Question

the procedure for admitting new states into the union: choose return fugitives to the state where the crime was committed: choose written agreement between 2 or more states choose laws relating to disputes between individuals or groups choose

Explanation:

1. The procedure for admitting new states into the union:

This relates to the process defined in the U.S. Constitution for new states joining the union, which is a topic in Politics (a subfield of Social Science) as it involves governmental procedures and state - federal relations. The correct term for this procedure is "Enabling Act" or more specifically, the process starts with a territory's request, then an enabling act from Congress, followed by a state constitution, and finally admission by Congress. But in terms of the concept, the procedure for admitting new states is a political - constitutional process.

This is the concept of extradition. Extradition is the legal process by which a fugitive from justice in one state is returned to the state where the crime was committed. It is a legal (and political, as it involves state - state relations) process, falling under Law (a subfield of Social Science). The U.S. Constitution (Article IV, Section 2) mandates that states must extradite fugitives upon the request of another state.

A written agreement between two or more states is called an interstate compact. Interstate compacts are used for various purposes like managing shared resources (e.g., water resources between states), or coordinating policies. This is a political - legal arrangement between states, falling under Politics (subfield of Social Science) or Law.

Answer:

The procedure for admitting new states into the union is governed by the U.S. Constitution. The general process involves a territory petitioning for statehood, Congress passing an enabling act (allowing the territory to draft a state constitution), the territory ratifying a constitution, and then Congress passing an act of admission. The key term for the procedure is related to the constitutional process of state admission.

2. Return fugitives to the state where the crime was committed: