Answer:
Dear editor,
The terms in the Treaty of Versailles are unfair towards the new German Republic that is being created. We cannot allow these massive war reparations to be put on the treaty, it will cause political chaos in Germany. Not to mention poverty would be everywhere in the country, Germany has already spent enough money on its own during the war, they have nothing to pay us back! The downsizing of their military should also allow them to only protect themselves. Instead of shaming Germany, we should help reconstruct their nation and they could be allies in the future with democracies spreading in Europe. I fear the rise of communism like what happened in Russia during the war can happen in this new German democracy. Or even worse a party could grow in the country that will defy the treaty of Versailles! This is why we must be extremely careful with our terms of the treaty and use our victory wisely. The creation of the European Polish state is a bit extreme and will affect all those Germans living in that territory. Please take this into consideration as the Treaty of Versailles will choose the fate of Germany's future.
With all sincerity, (Insert name here)
Hawaii's sugar cane plantations were a great industry that America wanted a piece of. First, they started by signing a treaty that took away all tax on trades between Hawaii and America. Obviously, that wasn't enough for America because soon after Hawaii was annexed by America.
Answer:
It places limitations on the power of the government.
It is the first 10 amendments of the US Constitution.
It outlines the basic rights and freedoms of US citizens.
Explanation:
The Bill of Rights is a document that was added to the constitution. These additions are known as amendments. The bill of rights includes the first 10 of these amendments. These were added because the Anti-Federalists wanted to limit the power of the government while ensuring that the people maintained their rights. The citizens of America are always guaranteed these rights and freedoms.
The correct answer would be the Espionage Act of 1917.
The Supreme Court decided, unanimously mind you, that the Espionage Act of 1917 was constitutional and that the defendants who took upon themselves to distribute flyers about resisting induction to the men who are of age to be drafted can be convicted of obstructing the draft.
