Santa Anna began his rise to power in the military. He learned his war tactics early. At the Battle of Medina in 1813, the Spanish general Joaquín de Arredondo defeated a filibuster army in Texas rebelling against Spanish rule. Arredondo took no prisoners. Instead, he had them executed. Santa Ana would later use this harsh tactic in the Texas Revolution. This battle would become one of the battle cry's for those individuals who fought to defeat Santa Anna.
This passage from the text most clearly describes Santa Anna's behavior in

A. The Battle of San Jacinto
B. The Goliad Massacre
C. The Battle of the Gonzales
D. The Battle of the Alamo

A. The Battle of San Jacinto

Explanation:

Santa Anna used the harsh tactic of executing people who opposed the rule of the government as it happened in the Texas Revolution. He learnt this harsh and inhumane tactic from the Spanish General Joaquin de Arredondo who also did it in the Battle of Medina.

According to the passage, it described Santa Anna's behavior in the Battle of San Jacinto as he took no prisoners and executed the people wantonly.

congress also has implied powers, which derive from the necessary and proper clause of the constitution and permit congress "to make all laws which shall be necessary and proper for carrying into execution the foregoing powers, and all other powers vested by this constitution in the government of the united states.