He traveled to Mexico City with the Texans demands to remove the ban on American settlers and make Texas a separate state of Mexico.
Stephen Douglas attempted to resolve the impasse over the extension or abolition of slavery by proposing the idea of popular sovereignty, where residents of each state or territory would decide the issue for themselves through popular vote or legislation. This approach was embodied in the Kansas-Nebraska Act of 1854, but ultimately failed to ease tensions and instead sparked violence in the region.
It allowed the state to pick the religon
Judiciary
By making representation in the House of Representatives proportionate to population and representation in the Senate equal for each state
government
Stephen A. Douglas wanted to pass the Kansas-Nebraska Act to facilitate the construction of a transcontinental railroad and promote westward expansion. By allowing popular sovereignty in the territories, he aimed to resolve the contentious issue of slavery's expansion while appealing to both pro- and anti-slavery factions. Douglas believed that this approach would help unify the nation and stimulate economic growth, but it ultimately led to increased sectional tensions and violence, known as "Bleeding Kansas."
False.
The New Deal policies enacted by Franklin Roosevelt during his presidency are examples of the government working to resolve the failures in the economic market.
The cast of The Resolve - 1915 includes: Charlotte Burton Edward Coxen as Steven Brooks George Field Winifred Greenwood as Nell Lillian Knight John Steppling Lizette Thorne as Mrs. Stephen Brooks
Lawmakers can help resolve constituents' problems with the federal government by advocating on their behalf, contacting the relevant government agencies, and providing information or assistance in navigating the bureaucracy. They may also introduce legislation to address systemic issues that are causing problems for constituents.
the indians
Stephen Douglas believed in the principle of popular sovereignty, which held that the residents of a territory should have the right to decide whether to allow slavery or not. He argued that this approach would help resolve the contentious issue of slavery's expansion into new territories. Douglas also believed that this would promote democracy and reduce sectional tensions, allowing for a more peaceful resolution to the conflict between free and slave states. His views played a significant role in the debates leading up to the Civil War, particularly through the Kansas-Nebraska Act.