The federal government wanted the Native Americans to become farmers.
80-day court injunctions
During the major industrial strikes of the late 19th century, the federal government often intervened to suppress labor unrest. This intervention typically involved the use of federal troops to break strikes, as seen in notable events like the Pullman Strike of 1894. The government frequently sided with business interests, viewing labor actions as threats to public order and economic stability. Such actions highlighted the tensions between labor rights and government authority during this period.
The Vice-President is part of the Executive branch of the US government, but he is also President of the Senate, which carries very little power (may break tie votes).
Until 1890, the U.S. government's policy toward business was Laissez-faire, or "hands off." The Sherman Anti-trust Act was enacted in 1890 to break up monopolies. Since then, the government has taken more and more of an interventionist/regulated approach to business.
I beleive its Theodore Roosevelt
The simplest answer is all of them. To date there is no single "promise" (treaty obligation) given by the United States that has been honored.
to break its contracts with the federal government.
If the business has no competition and becomes a monopoly.
usa patriot act
attached mail cars to Pullman cars as a reason to send in federal troops to break the strike.
The government use of federal troops to break a labor strike.
Employers are allowed to seek federal injunctions to break strikes. The federal government ordered strikers back to work.
it established the right of employers to use the federal government to break unions.
Military force and court injunctions were used against the workers to help end the strikes
No, after the Declaration was published there was a 5 year war. After the war there really wasn't a framework for States to have government beyond what they all ready had. When the federal government was formed the states could model the new state constitutions on the federal constitution.
dawes act
dawes act