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How_did_that_territory_become_a_state_so_quickly
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∙ 15y ago
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Why did it take so long for Washington to become a state?
it was because they needed a certain popukation to become a state. so when they got the right amount of population they were able to become a state.
Why were people living in Kansas so divided on the issue of slavery?
Pro-slavery and anti-slavery forces fought for control of the territory because it had not yet been decided if Kansas would become a free or slave state.
What was the LAST STATE TO BECOME THE 13th colony?
Delaware was the last, so what did she ware?
Which northeastern colony was the first to become a state?
Delaware was the first state to ratify the present constitution so it calls itself the first state.
2. How does a territory become a state?
In 1835, there was a conflict between Michigan and Ohio over the port of Toledo. (It was almost an entirely bloodless war) In the outcome, Ohio got the Toledo strip and the port of Toledo, mainly because it was a state at the time and Michigan was a territory. However, although it had to give up the Toledo strip, the U.S. allowed it to become a state and granted it its current Upper Peninsula. At the time, Ohio had a better benefit with having Toledo. But, with the discovery of copper and iron in the Upper Peninsula, as well as plentiful timber, Michigan gained huge profit. So now, Michigan got the better deal after all.
How was California able to become a state so quickly?
beacouse of the gold rush
Is the District of Columbia a state or a terrritory?
Washington state used to be a territory (Washington territory) before it became a state. But then on Nov. 11 1889 Washington became an official state. So now Washington is a state and not a territory.
Is Washington a state or a territories?
Washington state used to be a territory (Washington territory) before it became a state. But then on Nov. 11 1889 Washington became an official state. So now Washington is a state and not a territory.
Is California a territory or a colany?
California is neither. In the United States a territory is a location under US ownership which has not yet become a state. A colony, as I understand it, would be a location where we exert full control but no ownership. We do not have colonies, technically, though the difference between a territory and a colony might be debated. An example of a territory is Puerto Rico. It is fully owned and controlled by the US. Its citizens are US citizens. But it has not yet become a state and so has no official seats in Congress.
What is the best state or territory in Australia?
People have their own opinion about different places so there is really no best state or territory in Australia.
Why did Hawaii become a US territory?
The sugar plantations were run by American businessmen, but they could not control the Hawaiian rulers. So they attempted coups in 1887 and 1893, after which the US annexed the islands. It became a territory in 1898, and then a state in 1959.
Was California a territory before it was a state?
Before it became a state, California was known as Spanish territory until the US claimed it for itself, so yes.
When did Mississippi become a free state?
Mississippi became a territory on 7 April 1798 and remained so until 10 December, 1817 when it was admitted to the Union as the state of Mississippi. The territory originally included what is now the state of Alabama, but this territory was separated out 9 months prior to Mississippi being admitted to the Union.
Why did it take so long for Washington to become a state?
it was because they needed a certain popukation to become a state. so when they got the right amount of population they were able to become a state.
Was California a territory before it became a state?
Before it became a state, California was known as Spanish territory until the US claimed it for itself, so yes.
How did the Northern Territory become a territory?
The Northern Territory is one of two mainland Australian territories, and not a state. At Federation, the Northern Territory did not yet exist. From 1825 to 1863, the Northern Territory was part of New South Wales, and from 1863 to 1911 it was part of South Australia. This resulted from the successful 1862 expedition of John McDouall Stuart to find an overland route through the desert from Adelaide to the north. On 1 January 1911, the Northern Territory was separated from South Australia and transferred to Commonwealth control. The Northern Territory does not have the full rights that a state has, but the territory is administered by the Commonwealth delegating powers to the Northern Territory Legislative Assembly. States can govern their area in their own constitutional right. So, it is called a territory because it is an area of Australia controlled by Australia and is not an actual state.
What was Northern Territory's laws before federation?
Prior to federation, the Northern Territory was part of South Australia, so it had the same laws as that state.
