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IrinaVladis [17]
2 years ago
8

Who has the most brainly points

History
1 answer:
zubka84 [21]2 years ago
4 0

Answer:

wdym? is this a real question or-

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In The Spirit of Laws, how did Montesquieu differ from Hobbes and Locke in his beliefs about the state of nature? What did he me
jok3333 [9.3K]

The correct answers to these open questions are the following.

In "The Spirit of Laws," Montesquieu differs from Hobbes and Locke in his beliefs about the state of nature in that Baron de Montesquiou thought that people were fearful by nature that they were always trying to avoid any form of violence, aggression, and war.

What Montesquiou meant by "the state of war" and its relation to "the state of society" was that he thought that the time people are part of society, they lose their fear and start to compete, creating differences and inequity which has the risk to create violence and war.  

That is why, in "The Spirit of Laws," Baron of Montesquiou proposed that the government should establish the law and order in society, and at the same time, had the obligation to protect the citizens and their property.

Baron of Montesquiou was one of the brightest minds of the Enlightenment along with Jean-Jaques Rousseau, John Locke, Thomas Hobbes, and Voltaire.  

7 0
2 years ago
What was the main way of transporting goods by the Indians and early European settlers in Georgia?
vodomira [7]

Answer:

Establishing the Georgia Colony, 1732-1750

In the 1730s, England founded the last of its colonies in North America. The project was the brain child of James Oglethorpe, a former army officer. After Oglethorpe left the army, he devoted himself to helping the poor and debt-ridden people of London, whom he suggested settling in America. His choice of Georgia, named for the new King, was also motivated by the idea of creating a defensive buffer for South Carolina, an increasingly important colony with many potential enemies close by. These enemies included the Spanish in Florida, the French in Louisiana and along the Mississippi River, and these powers' Indian allies throughout the region.

Map of Virginia, Maryland and the Carolinas, 1714

General Maps

Twenty trustees received funding from Parliament and a charter from the King, issued in June 1732. The charter granted the trustees the powers of a corporation; they could elect their own governing body, make land grants, and enact their own laws and taxes. Since the corporation was a charitable body, none of the trustees could receive any land from, or hold a paid position in, the corporation. Too, since the undertaking was designed to benefit the poor, the trustees placed a 500-acre limit on the size of individual land holdings. People who had received charity and who had not purchased their own land could not sell, or borrow money against, it. The trustees wanted to avoid the situation in South Carolina, which had very large plantations and extreme gaps between the wealthy and the poor.

The undertaking was paternalistic through and through. For example, the trustees did not trust the colonists to make their own laws. They therefore did not establish a representative assembly, although every other mainland colony had one. The trustees made all laws for the colony. Second, the settlements were laid out in compact, confined, and concentrated townships. In part, this arrangement was instituted to enhance the colony's defenses, but social control was another consideration. Third, the trustees prohibited the import and manufacture of rum, for rum would lead to idleness. Finally, the trustees prohibited Negro slavery, for they believed that this ban would encourage the settlement of "English and Christian" people.

Georgia's first year, 1733, went well enough, as settlers began to clear the land, build houses, and construct fortifications. Those who came in the first wave of settlement realized that after the first year they would be working for themselves. Meanwhile, Oglethorpe, who went to Georgia with the first settlers, began negotiating treaties with local Indian tribes, especially the Upper Creek tribe. Knowing that the Spanish, based in Florida, had great influence with many of the tribes in the region, Oglethorpe thought it necessary to reach an understanding with these native peoples if Georgia was to remain free from attack. In addition, the Indian trade became an important element of Georgia's economy.

It didn't take long, however, until the settlers began to grumble about all the restrictions imposed on them by the trustees. In part, this grumbling may have been due to the fact that most of those moving to Georgia after the first several years were from other colonies, especially South Carolina. These settlers viewed restrictions on the size of individual land holdings as a sure pathway to poverty. They also opposed restrictions on land sales and the prohibition against slavery for the same reason. They certainly did not like the fact that they were deprived of any self-government and their rights as Englishmen. By the early 1740s, the trustees slowly gave way on most of the colonists' grievances.

For additional documents related to these topics, search The Capital and the Bay collection using such key words as James Oglethorpe, Georgia (and individual towns such as Savannah and Ebenezer), South Carolina (and Charles Town), Negro, slavery, and such individual Indian tribes as Creek (both Upper and Lower), Choctaw, and Cherokee. Another way to find documents relating to the colonization of Georgia is to peruse the four volumes edited by Peter Force (in the 1830s) in the The Capital and the Bay.

Explanation:

7 0
3 years ago
Read the quotation by Booker T. Washington. "More and more, we must learn to think not in terms of race or color, or language, o
Mrrafil [7]

The correct answer is the first one: a person's value is not determined by their race, language, or religion.  According to the quotation he believed  that the differences do prevent people from coming together but this is not true and people shouldn't look at these differences since the differences don't really exist because they are all human and that we should judge based on how good of a person they might be and not judge based on outside appearance.

8 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
The Equal Pay Act was intended to _____.
Ivahew [28]
<span>level the pay received by men and women</span>
4 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
In the seven years war, Who did the colonists fight against?
daser333 [38]
I think France.........................
3 0
3 years ago
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