Imagine that you are a foreign exchange student in Europe for a semester some friends from back home are planning to take a trip to Europe to visit you since you have been studying the history of early modern Europe you want to show them some of the major sites you decided that you need to create a detailed itinerary for visiting the top four cities for exploring the history of this.

The correct answer to this open question is the following.

My detailed itinerary for visiting the top four cities for exploring the history of this would be this one.

Country: Spain.

Monday, August 10. Welcome to Madrid, the capital city of Spain. Hotel check-in and dinner at the hotel restaurant.

Tuesday 11. Downtown Madrid. Visit their typical colonial streets and neighborhoods (three hours). Lunch at "Ole Pinchos."

13:00 Visit to the world-known "Del Prado Museum," to admire their classic painting collections. Dinner at "Chorizo and Queso" restaurant. End of the day.

Wednesday 12. Early morning departure to Barcelona, a beautiful modern city and its beaches. Noon. Arrival at Goudi's "Sacred Family Church." An impressive building full of stories. 16:00. Dinner at "Fabada" restaurant. 17:30 walk through its typical squares and streets. 21:30 Check-in at the downtown Junior lodging house.

Thursday 13. Early morning departure to Toledo, to visit its medieval downtown, surrounded by its historic walls that protected from invaders. 17:00. Dinner at "Morcilla" restaurant and "Flamenco Party" at a local night club. We sleep at a close friend's home.

Friday 14. Early morning departure to Sevilla, to enjoy the artistic neighborhood and to attend a philharmonic orchestra concert at the world-famous theater "La Maestranza." We sleep at the student's dorm in the local College of Arts.

Saturday 15. Return to Madrid after breakfast.

It said that slaves were not United States citizens and could not sue in federal courts. Besides, the sentence added that slaves were legal property of the owners and it was protected by the Fifth Amendment. The US Supreme Court decision was a landmark decision that angered abolitionists and helped to mobilize them.  The sentence declared the Missouri Compromise legislation - a compromise between slavery and non-slavery states -  unconstitutional . Beyond the legal nuances of the language it meant that Congress wasn’t empowered to impede the spread of slavery.

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