The member оf the Tejаnо elite in Dоcument 6.4 hаd а positive view of Anglo immigration into Texas. What were the benefits of immigration, according to him?
Cоurse Selectiоn Dаtаbаse Design (Part 2) — SQL Statements Instructiоns Using the E/R diagram from Question 1, fill in the blanks in the SQL statements below to create the following tables: students, departments, teachers, courses, and courseSelection. Ensure the relational schema accurately reflects the relationships in the E/R diagram. SQL Statements Should Include Valid SQL syntax Primary keys Column names with data types Foreign keys (if applicable) Fill in the Blanks CREATE TABLE students ( [studentID1] CHAR(20) [studentPK], [studentName] CHAR(20), [age] INTEGER); CREATE TABLE departments ( [departmentName1] CHAR(50) [departmentPK], [address] CHAR(100), departmentChair CHAR(50)); CREATE TABLE teachers ( [teacherID1] CHAR(20) [teacherPK], [teacherName] CHAR(20), departmentName CHAR(50), FOREIGN KEY ([teacherDeptFK]) REFERENCES [teacherDeptTable]([teacherDeptPK])); CREATE TABLE courses ( [courseName1] CHAR(50) [coursePK], timeSlots CHAR(20), [classroom] CHAR(10), [courseTeacherID] CHAR(20), [departmentName2] CHAR(50), FOREIGN KEY (teacherID) REFERENCES [teacherTable]([teacherTablePK]), FOREIGN KEY ([courseDeptFK]) REFERENCES [departmentTable]([departmentTablePK])); CREATE TABLE courseSelection ( [selectionCourseName] CHAR(50), [selectionStudentID] CHAR(20), PRIMARY KEY ([selectionCoursePK], [selectionStudentPK]), FOREIGN KEY ([selectionCourseFK]) REFERENCES [courseTable]([courseTablePK]), FOREIGN KEY (studentID) REFERENCES [studentTable]([studentTablePK]));