After 1788, states had no control over

After 1788, states had no control over  issuing legal currency.

Explanation:

From the American Revolutionary War to the entry into force of the Constitution of the United States in 1789, each of the states that made up the Union had the power to issue currency and control its internal monetary policy in the way that its leaders believed appropriate. This situation led to the fact that, within the territory of the United States and despite the issuance of Continental currency, each state had its own currency. This situation hindered internal trade, having to establish a currency exchange system and limiting the actions of the Continental Congress to control inflation, currency issuance and economic policy in general, leaving the Continental Congress in an almost symbolic role in financial matters.

Once the Founding Fathers became aware of this situation, they called a Convention to reform the Articles of Confederation and be able to resolve these problems. Finally, this Constitutional Convention ended by approving the Constitution of the United States, which centralizes in the federal government the power to issue currency and control the monetary and financial policy of the nation.

the big stick policy was to still look powerful, and be nice at the same time. the big stick policy was also to countries who were at war, find peace with eachother.

the dollar diplomacy was to expand american business and get it to latin america, for that would be good for the economy.

you my friend, your regards.

agubaba khaleekha.

union blockade

explanation:

the union blockade in the american civil war was a naval strategy by the united states to prevent the confederacy from trading.

the blockade was proclaimed by president abraham lincoln in april 1861, and required the monitoring of 3,500 miles (5,600 km) of atlantic and gulf coastline, including 12 major ports, notably new orleans and mobile. those blockade runners fast enough to evade the union navy could only carry a small fraction of the supplies needed. they were operated largely by british citizens, making use of neutral ports such as havana, nassau and bermuda. the union commissioned around 500 ships, which destroyed or captured about 1,500 blockade runners over the course of the war.