Is their number limited?
No.
#JUD264
Related questions
- #JUD260 How many States were there which revolted from Great Britain at the Revolution? (Courts, States, and Constitutional Order) Thirteen.
- #JUD261 Did they all agree to the Federal Constitution at the time it went into operation? (Courts, States, and Constitutional Order) Not all, but the rest came in soon after.
- #JUD262 Was it then expected that other future States would be formed and join the Union? (Courts, States, and Constitutional Order) Yes, and provision was made for admitting them.
- #JUD263 By whom were they to be admitted? (Courts, States, and Constitutional Order) By Congress.
- #JUD265 Has any State the right to set up a monarchical form of government for itself, that is a government where the supreme power is in the hands of a king? (Courts, States, and Constitutional Order) No. At the time of our nation's founding the colonies were all individual republics. The new government they formed for the union of these republics was itself a representative republican model, which...
- #JUD266 Who is to see that this state of affairs is maintained? (Courts, States, and Constitutional Order) The Congress.
- #JUD267 Does Congress secure any privilege to the different States? (Courts, States, and Constitutional Order) Yes. It must protect them from attack or invasion by a foreign enemy. This is one of the most important benefits of our Union; each State has the protection of the whole.