The US Congress did not say something that absurd.
The resolution, known as the Annexation Resolution of 1845, required Texas to relinquish its claims to any territory outside of its current borders. Texas had to agree to divide its territory into multiple states if Congress deemed it necessary, and ultimately Texas agreed to boundary adjustments, giving up parts of its territory in exchange for statehood.
The southern states agreed that congress could regulate trade between other nations and between the states. In return, the Northern states agreed that Congress could not tax exports and would not interfere with the slave trade before 1808.
no ! Texas could not possibly become a republic
the southern states agreed congress could regulate trade between the states, and other countries. In exchange the north agreed that congress could not tax exports or intervene with slave trade.
the southern states agreed congress could regulate trade between the states, and other countries. In exchange the north agreed that congress could not tax exports or intervene with slave trade.
It had to have 60,000 free settlers. Then It asked Congress to become a state.
No, i doubt it. In fact I don't think that the constitution could be agreed to. Congress can't seem to agree on anything today.
No, i doubt it. In fact I don't think that the constitution could be agreed to. Congress can't seem to agree on anything today.
They were young boys training for knighthood. A page could become a squire, then potentially a knight. In the U.S. Congress, volunteers can become congressional pages and assist members of Congress.
Having a DWI on your record can make it difficult to become a teacher in Texas. Background checks are required to teach in Texas and a DWI could cause a person to be disqualified for a teaching position.
After long months they agreed so the goverment could build it's new capital city in the south
this is off my book so... northerners agreed that congress could not outlaw the slave trade for at least 20 years. after that, congress could regulate the slave trade if it wished. northerners also agreed that no state could stop a fugitive slave from being returned to and owner who claimed that slave.