African-Americans are first-class citizens just like anyone else who was either born in the United States or who are naturalized citizens.
Yes, the First Amendment applies to non-citizens in the United States, protecting their rights to freedom of speech, religion, press, assembly, and petition.
Based on speaking of citizens of United States and not ancient indians. You would have to have at least 2 states to be United States so Delaware being the first to become a state had to wait until the second state joined and the population of those two states collectively became the first American citizens.
No, Dr Pepper did not have the first registered trademark. The first registered trademark in the United States was actually for a brand of whiskey called "Old Tom Gin" in 1870. Dr Pepper, which was created in the 1880s, did receive its trademark later, becoming one of the first soft drink brands to be trademarked, but it was not the first overall.
Yes, non-citizens in the United States have some First Amendment rights, such as freedom of speech and freedom of religion, but these rights may be subject to certain limitations or restrictions.
All the people living in the Colonies became citizens at the same time, when the Constitution was ratified and the United States came into being.
you mean a poblano pepper or a habanero pepper? The first is a much milder pepper than the first, but both are spicy, used a lot in Mexican cooking.
they have given the first ten amendment to us
allowed them to manufacture, purchase and consume alcohol
The first amendment of the US Constitution has always been needed by citizens of the United States. The freedom of speech, press and religion are necessary to have a representative government.
Salt is a chemical compound and Pepper is ground black pepper. but some one had to be the first one to ground the pepper
The first Dr Pepper plant in Alabama was established in 1920 in the city of Birmingham. This facility was part of the expansion of Dr Pepper's distribution in the southeastern United States. The plant played a significant role in popularizing the soft drink in the region. Dr Pepper, originally created in Texas in the 1880s, gained a loyal following, and the Birmingham plant helped cement its presence in Alabama.