The greatest impetus for Oklahoma statehood<span> began after the Land Run of ... Before the passage of the</span>Oklahoma<span> Enabling Act (1906), </span>four statehood plans<span> evolved. ... </span>Indians<span> in O.T. were held in trust by the federal government for twenty-</span>one<span> ... Indian leaders and whites in Indian Territory (I.T.) </span>favored<span> double</span>statehood.<span>The Territory of </span>Oklahoma<span> was an organized incorporated territory of the United States that ... Until this point, </span>Native Americans<span> had exclusively used the land. ... was </span>one<span> of the main supporters of the opening of </span>Oklahoma<span> to white settlement. .... due to the growing idea of </span>statehood<span>, which had originated in Indian Territory.</span>
Progressives knew that the best way to guarantee nation wide change was to {A} Amend the contitution
Yes, he does. In his essay "The Gospel of Wealth" (1889), he wrote: "... the amassing of wealth is one of the worst species of idolatry."
Although he is considered one of the richest American men to have ever lived, he himself was a philanthropist, believing that what was gained by society should be given back to society as well.
I believe the answer is:
Solon established the first general assembly in 594.
The general assembly was open to all male citizens, regardless of their class or wealth possession.
Each male served on an assembly to make laws though many of the poor could not leave work to attend
each citizens in the assembly had the right to directly votes for the type of legislations that they want. Since many of the poor can't join, the legislations that passed mostly represent the will of the wealthy.
The Hutu's wanted to eliminate the Tutsis, because the Tutsis had killed the Hutu's president, allowing lots of chaos to occur. They wanted an "ethnic cleansing".
