Frame the Issue o Pinpoint and discuss the issues or problems presented by the
case. The legal issue is the question of law on which resolution
of the case turns. An issue should be posed in the form of a
question. While most cases revolve around a legal issue, you
should also consider issues of public policy, values in conflict,
and practical reality. (Texas v Johnson)

By the late 1930s, how were u.s. officials beginning to view japanese policies of expansion? a. they attempted to join forces with japan so as to increase u.s. territory. b. they warned them to stop expansionist actions or face potential u.s. intervention. c. they sent representatives to japan to work out territorial rights in a diplomatic fashion. d. they became fearful of their military power

The public space for government speech in ancient athens was called

What statement characterizes japan’s economy during the meji restoration?