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A fiscal policy solution to inflation would be to either increase taxes or decrease government spending.increase the tax rate
A sovereign state can do soIndividual states of the US do not posses the ability to declare war, it's in the Constitution. If a state was to be invaded then the United States would be invaded right? So if the United States is invaded then the United States would be fighting a war. States cannot declare war and it would be the country as a whole to declare war.
At least nine states.
The federalists supported ratification because they believed the US Constitution, by creating a stronger federal government, would be able to deal with many of the nation's problems. At the time, America did not have a common currency, states were in continuous disputes regarding trade, and there was no effective defense policy. Federalists argued the Constitution would solve these issues.
The colonies had constitutions that predate the US Constitution. My opinion is that States' constitutions would look somewhat like they do today, although there would be important differences also.
Stainless steel coffee makers will give you what their name states; a stainless coffee maker. The downside to stainless steel is that it is heavier than what plastic coffee makers would weigh.
Many of the most important states would not ratify the United States Constitution until the Bill of Rights was written. They were not happy with the original form of the Constitution.
It depends with each concept in the Constitution. Smaller states would have less of of a say in legislature. Southern states would lose their authority because of the executive branch. And the middle colonies would have to fight for exporting and importing rights free of taxes.
So we would have rules, and the United states would not be chaotic.
They were hoping that Indians would blend into white culture after the buffalo died off.
Today, there are 50 states. 3/4 of 50 is 37.5, so we would need 38 states to approve an Amendment to the United States Constitution.
South Carolina was the 8th state to ratify the Constitution. For the Constitution to go into effect, they needed 9 out of 13 states to ratify. The state after South Carolina would be the ninth state.