In 1819, when states began to be carved out of the Louisiana Purchase, the Missouri Compromise was enacted, which effectively denied a significant portion of the territory to the South by prohibiting slavery north of the 36°30′ parallel. This meant that areas such as present-day Kansas and Nebraska, along with parts of Colorado and Wyoming, were designated as free territory. Consequently, the southern states were limited in their expansion of slavery in these regions, highlighting the growing sectional tensions over the issue.
The Louisiana territory was controlled by France from 1699 to 1762. France handed over the territory to Spain in 1762 and then again reacquired the territory in 1800. During their reign Spain had denied Americans access to New Orleans. Spain did not like American influence to increase in the territory. France at the time of reacquiring the territory had assured Spain that the territory would not be handed over to third party. Spain protested against Louisiana purchase which double the size of United States. Spain and USA later got into a dispute over the boundaries of the territory.
The Spanish secretly held claim to Louisiana after the Treaty of Fountainbleu (1762), but did not take possession until 1764. It was transferred back to France for the Louisiana Purchase in 1803. Spain supported the colonials against Great Britain, and gave the US use of the Mississippi River under Pinckney's Treaty (1795). Spain revoked this in 1799, but also temporarily blocked the use of New Orleans from 1799 to 1801 and denied permission to Lewis and Clark for their expedition up the Missouri River. This moved Thomas Jefferson to initiate the Louisiana Purchase, because France had (again secretly) regained the territory under the Treaty of San Ildefonso in 1800.
i dont think i kno w wahat it is so sorry i dnt kno cause i was asking yall what was yall answer
It's a difficult question to answer...it kind of depends on what the warrant is for, but in general, you will probably be denied. I haven't run into this specific situation, but if you have an outstanding warrant, you are probably considered a fugitive from justice, even though that's not the exact legal definition of the term, which disqalifies you from purchasing a handgun.
He had doubts about the constitutionality of the purchase. Any power not specifically granted to the federal government by the U.S. Constitution belongs to the states or to the people. The Constitution makes no mention regarding the acquiring of new land. It was eventually reasoned that since the power to make treaties was specifically granted to the President, and since the only way to acquire new land, aside from seizing it, is by treaty, then acquiring land by treaty would be unconstitutional only if the Constitution specifically denied the President that power (it does not).
The Louisiana territory was controlled by France from 1699 to 1762. France handed over the territory to Spain in 1762 and then again reacquired the territory in 1800. During their reign Spain had denied Americans access to New Orleans. Spain did not like American influence to increase in the territory. France at the time of reacquiring the territory had assured Spain that the territory would not be handed over to third party. Spain protested against Louisiana purchase which double the size of United States. Spain and USA later got into a dispute over the boundaries of the territory.
Contact the government agency that denied you.
The Spanish secretly held claim to Louisiana after the Treaty of Fountainbleu (1762), but did not take possession until 1764. It was transferred back to France for the Louisiana Purchase in 1803. Spain supported the colonials against Great Britain, and gave the US use of the Mississippi River under Pinckney's Treaty (1795). Spain revoked this in 1799, but also temporarily blocked the use of New Orleans from 1799 to 1801 and denied permission to Lewis and Clark for their expedition up the Missouri River. This moved Thomas Jefferson to initiate the Louisiana Purchase, because France had (again secretly) regained the territory under the Treaty of San Ildefonso in 1800.
It depends. If you were denied for a gun permit, you should contact the agency that issues permits in your state. If you are talking about being denied for a gun purchase, ask the dealer for the information for an appeal.
All license databases are linked together. If you lost it in one state/territory, you will simply be denied in any other.
i dont think i kno w wahat it is so sorry i dnt kno cause i was asking yall what was yall answer
I guess none have been denied. While some territories have significantly delayed petitioning for statehood, including Alaska (92 years) and Oklahoma (104 years), no valid petition for statehood has ever been denied by the U.S. Congress.
The four essential elements of the state are population, territory, government and sovereignty. A state must have its people, territory, a governing body and supremacy. The status of statehood is denied in the absence of any of these elements.
Nothing.
It's a difficult question to answer...it kind of depends on what the warrant is for, but in general, you will probably be denied. I haven't run into this specific situation, but if you have an outstanding warrant, you are probably considered a fugitive from justice, even though that's not the exact legal definition of the term, which disqalifies you from purchasing a handgun.
He had doubts about the constitutionality of the purchase. Any power not specifically granted to the federal government by the U.S. Constitution belongs to the states or to the people. The Constitution makes no mention regarding the acquiring of new land. It was eventually reasoned that since the power to make treaties was specifically granted to the President, and since the only way to acquire new land, aside from seizing it, is by treaty, then acquiring land by treaty would be unconstitutional only if the Constitution specifically denied the President that power (it does not).
If were exonerated from the crime you may purchase a gun. But if there are pending charges, you will probably be denied or delayed if you are purchasing through a licensed dealer.