Wilmot Provisio tried to end slavery in the Mexico section
it is a bill
i have no idea
He was the Chairman of the Congress.
Yes. In 1791, Secretary of the Treasury, Alexander Hamilton, proposed chartering the First Bank of the United States to handle the country's financial transactions and debt. He also believed the US should establish its own Mint to create government-backed currency. Both Thomas Jefferson and James Madison opposed the idea, but Congress passed a bill allowing the charter and George Washington signed it into law.
Wilmot Provisio tried to end slavery in the Mexico section
Edmund Randolph of Virginia first proposed the idea of a bicameral Congress, or two-house system; during his time, it was called The Connecticut Compromise.
Richard Henry Lee of Virginia proposed the idea of colonial independence. He did this through the Lee Resolution, which he introduced at the Second Continental Congress.
An idea for a bill can come from anywhere but the bill must be proposed by a member of congress.
They were excited to the idea of winning all the territories west of Texas without adding them to the "slave states". This way of thinking promoted liberal thinkers led by David Wilmot to implement the Wilmot Proviso, a law that banned slavery in all territories acquired during the Mexican-American War, with the exception of Texas.Ultimately, such law was one of the major events that led to the American Civil War (1861-1865).
proposed an imperial union with Britain. Under this program, all acts of Parliament would have to be approved by an American assembly to take effect.
Plz I am almost 2 weeks behind on work and I have no idea what im doing
He proposed the idea of continental dift, which is very cool!
proposed an imperial union with Britain. Under this program, all acts of Parliament would have to be approved by an American assembly to take effect.
tman5050 did
The main idea of Article 5 is about the process and requirements for amending the United States Constitution. It outlines how amendments can be proposed and ratified either by Congress or through a Constitutional Convention, emphasizing the difficulty of changing the Constitution to ensure that it reflects the will of the people.
Edwin Nucleus