Want this question answered?
a lot
Vermont was admitted to the Union on March 4, 1791 becoming the 14th state to join the union. Kentucky was admitted to the Union on June 1, 1792 becoming the 15th state to join the Union. Tennessee was admitted to the Union on June 1, 1796 becoming the 16th state to join the Union.
West Virginia and Nevada were admitted into the union during the U.S. Civil War. West Virginia was admitted into the Union on June 20, 1863 becoming the 35th state to join the Union. Nevada was admitted into the Union on October 31, 1864 becoming the 36th state to join the Union.
The document that prospective immigrants filled out before coming to the United States is a Form D-260 which is an application for a Visa to the United States. It is formally called the Application for Visa and Alien Registration.
The english bill of rights
The best evidence of a written document is the original written document itself. A document is "original" even if it is a duplicate, as long as it was treated as an original at the time of execution. In states that do not follow the Federal Rules of Evidence, a special showing may be required to prove the unavailability of an original before a non-original duplicate is admitted. Under the Federal Rues, any duplicate is admissible without a showing that the original is available, unless there are problems with authenticity.
Yes, it can if it is properly authenticated according to the Rules of Evidence in use in that particular state or federal court.
Arizona.
41, Washington was the 42nd state to be admitted to the Union on 11th November 1889.
27 states were admitted to the Union before Texas.
its an attached document
Indeed it was, and it was admitted to a union state on December 14, 1819 and was the 22nd state to be admitted.
Document the original accident scene before any evidence is moved.
The document that was written before the Constitution was the Articles of Confederation.
Biological evidence is much more likely to degrade and become unusable before physical evidence does.
No. Arizona was admitted in 1912. Even in the states where it had been permitted, slavery ended 47 years before that.
The last state in the continental United States to be admitted to the Union was Arizona. It was admitted on February 14, 1912. Not long before that, New Mexico was the 47th state to be admitted on January 6, 1912. Of course, Alaska and Hawaii were admitted after Arizona in 1959, but they are not part of the continental states.