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Crazy boy [7]
2 years ago
6

How do the Fundamental Orders say the governor should be chosen? the answer "by majority vote"

History
1 answer:
marusya05 [52]2 years ago
3 0

The Fundamental Orders said the governor should be chosen through the use of "majority vote"

<h3>What is the Fundamental Orders?</h3>

It was the document like a constitution that established the government of the Colony of Connecticut.

The provision stated therein explained that the governor of the state should be chosen through the use of "majority vote"

Read more about Fundamental Orders

<em>brainly.com/question/1089969</em>

#SPJ1

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The answer to your question is rubble
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1 The Fifth Amendment to the Constitution provides protection from self-incrimination. What does self-incrimination mean?
Svetradugi [14.3K]

Answer:

1) The act of implicating oneself in a crime or exposing oneself to criminal prosecution.

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2 years ago
What was one of the reasons that Anti-Federalists were opposed to the Constitution?
IRISSAK [1]

What was one of the reasons that Anti-Federalists were opposed to the Constitution?

A) They felt the Constitution gave too much power to the individual states.

B) They worried that the new government would be too much like England's government.

C) They wanted the national government to have the power to tax the states.

D) They did not want the Constitution to include a Bill of Rights.

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3 years ago
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Which phenomenon in the late 19th and early 20th centuries contributed to a change in the data on this map?
Marat540 [252]

The phenomenon of lynching contributed to a change in the data as shown in the map given above.    

<h3>What is lynching?</h3>

The killing of an individual or a group for being alleged offense being committed, for which no fair trial or hearing is granted, in known as lynching.

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8 0
1 year ago
Matching: Using your completed Timeline of the events leading to the Declaration of the
koban [17]

Answer:

1700s express here we go :) READ all

Explanation:

1760s

1763

10 February: Signing of the Treaty of Paris

Ending the Seven Year’s War, also known as the French and Indian War in North America.  France ceded all mainland North American territories, except New Orleans, in order to retain her Caribbean sugar islands. Britain gained all territory east of the Mississippi River; Spain kept territory west of the Mississippi, but exchanged East and West Florida for Cuba.

7 October: Proclamation of 1763

Wary of the cost of defending the colonies, George III prohibited all settlement west of the Appalachian mountains without guarantees of security from local Native American nations. The intervention in colonial affairs offended the thirteen colonies' claim to the exclusive right to govern lands to their west.

1764

5 April: Sugar Act

The first attempt to finance the defence of the colonies by the British Government. In order to deter smuggling and to encourage the production of British rum, taxes on molasses were dropped; a levy was placed on foreign Madeira wine and colonial exports of iron, lumber and other goods had to pass first through Britain and British customs. The Act established a Vice-Admiralty Court in Halifax, Nova Scotia to hear smuggling cases without jury and with the presumption of guilt. These measures led to widespread protest.

1765

22 March: Stamp Act

Seeking to defray some of the costs of garrisoning the colonies, Parliament required all legal documents, newspapers and pamphlets required to use watermarked, or 'stamped' paper on which a levy was placed.

15 May: Quartering Act

Colonial assemblies required to pay for supplies to British garrisons. The New York assembly argued that it could not be forced to comply.

30 May: Virginian Resolution

The Virginian assembly refused to comply with the Stamp Act.

7-25 October: Stamp Act Congress

Representatives from nine of the thirteen colonies declare the Stamp Act unconstitutional as it was a tax levied without their consent.

1766

18 March: Declaratory Act

Parliament finalises the repeal of the Stamp Act, but declares that it has the right to tax colonies

1767

29 June: Townshend Revenue Act (Townshend Duties)

Duties on tea, glass, lead, paper and paint to help pay for the administration of the colonies, named after Charles Townshend, the Chancellor of the Exchequer. John Dickinson publishes Letter from a Philadelphian Farmer in protest. Colonial assemblies condemn taxation without representation.

1768

1 October: British troops arrive in Boston in response to political unrest

1770s

1770

5 March: Boston Massacre

Angered by the presence of troops and Britain's colonial policy, a crowd began harassing a group of soldiers guarding the customs house; a soldier was knocked down by a snowball and discharged his musket, sparking a volley into the crowd which kills five civilians.

12 April: Repeal of the Townshend Revenue Act

1772

10 June: Burning of the Gaspee

The revenue schooner Gaspee ran aground near Providence, Rhode Island and was burnt by locals angered by the enforcement of trade legislation

1773

July: Publication of Thomas Hutchinson letters

In these letters, Hutchinson, the Massachusetts governor, advocated a 'great restraint of natural liberty', convincing many colonists of a planned British clamp-down on their freedoms.

10 May: Tea Act

In an effort to support the ailing East India Company, Parliament exempted its tea from import duties and allowed the Company to sell its tea directly to the colonies. Americans resented what they saw as an indirect tax subsidising a British company.

16 December: Boston Tea Party

Angered by the Tea Acts, American patriots disguised as Mohawk Indians dump £9,000 of East India Company tea into the Boston harbour.

1774

May to June: Intolerable Acts

Four measures which stripped Massachusetts of self-government and judicial independence following the Boston Tea Party. The colonies responded with a general boycott of British goods.

September: Continental Congress

Colonial delegates meet to organise opposition to the Intolerable Acts.

1775

19 April: Battles of Lexington and Concord

First engagements of the Revolutionary War between British troops and the Minutemen, who had been warned of the attack by Paul Revere.

16 June: Continental Congress appoints George Washington commander-in-chief of Continental Army

Issued $2 million bills of credit to fund the army.

17 June: Battle of Bunker Hill

The first major battle of the War of Independence. Sir William Howe dislodged William Prescott's forces overlooking Boston at a cost of 1054 British casualties to the Americans' 367.

tish, German and loyalist forces under Major General John Burgoyne surrender to Major General Horatio Gates in a turning point in the Revolutionary War.

6 0
3 years ago
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