the states have not given up their powers. there are many powers that belong completely to the discretion of the states in carrying them forth or withholding them
They wanted George Washington to be king but he refused, saying that if he became king that America would become the same as Britain, so instead they agreed that the people would pick someone to rule with considerable power but not dictator powers. Did that help?
Panama is important to the United States and other world powers because of the Panama Canal. Without the Panama Canal, ships would have to travel around the tip of South America to get from the east coast of America to the west coast of America. The Great Lakes would also need to be used, but that would only get a ship halfway across the United States.
South America, because South America has many more countries that are super powers. Such as, Brazil, Argentina, Chile, etc. Although, North America has the world's number one super power, The United States, and Mexico & Canada, which are also super powers. So, I would say it is a tie between the two continents.
The United States Constitution provided that states and the federal government would share certain powers. These powers are called Concurrent Powers. Examples of such powers are the power to tax and borrow money
The powers would be content and stability and peace in Europe would be achieved.
The powers would be content and stability and peace in Europe would be achieved.
The powers would be content and stability and peace in Europe would be achieved.
The powers would be content and stability and peace in Europe would be achieved.
federalists
It would depend on which country in America you are referring to.
central powers- Germany and crew
No, these were two separate groups. The main characters and countries in the axis powers were Italy, Germany, and Japan. The main characters and countries in the allied powers were Russia, China, France, England, and America. Canada would sometimes come to the allied powers meetings, but would not be noticed. Ever.