Both "I agree he is" and "He is" are grammatically correct phrases, but they have different meanings. "I agree he is" implies that the speaker agrees with someone else's assertion about him. "He is" simply states that a subject is something without any added context.
Could you please specify which context or list of states you are referring to? For example, are you asking about U.S. states in a specific region, states included in a particular program, or something else? This will help me provide a more accurate answer.
"Southwestern" is one word when referring to something in the southwestern direction or a region, such as Southwestern United States.
accomplice which in some states is worse
The word ratify typically means that something has been formally approved. This word has been used when to referring to the Constitution, and was used to when states became part of the United States.
A soldier is someone who is in the army. A Marine is a person who is serving in the United States Marine Corps. What you are probably referring to is an infantryman or someone who is a member of the Marine Corps Infantry.
No they have different cultures. In the United States, Native Americans are also referred to as Indians and American Indians. Honestly it's helpful to ask and make sure of what someone means if they refer to someone as being 'Indian' as they may be referring to Native Americans or they may be referring to someone from India. I know; it's confusing.
The border of a state or province has to touch something. If you are referring to the United States, only Hawaii does not border any other sovereign land - but it does touch the Pacific Ocean.
You should capitalize "American" when referring to the nationality or citizenship of someone from the United States, as in "American citizen." However, you do not capitalize it when referring to general concepts or things relating to America, such as "the American culture."
"States" can be a noun meaning a condition or situation, but it is not typically used as a possessive form. The possessive form of "states" would be "state's" if referring to something belonging to a state.
Yes, blackmail is illegal in all states. It is considered a criminal offense to threaten someone in order to obtain something of value from them.
You would be referring to the United States' flag.