Christopher colombus was the first set foot here
Civil law is indeed heavily inspired by Roman Law. After the Fall of the Roman Empire, it survived thanks to the continued presence of the Catholic Church and its influence on law-making during the Middle Ages. During these times, civil law saw an expansion and development under the influence of ecclesiastic Canon law. It also continued existing during the Byzantine Empire up until the 15th century. When that Empire fell, its scholars would free and spread its principles all over Western Europe. It was a source of inspiration for laws when common laws proved insufficient on some cases and situations. Its influence started to be greater and greater and it finally became the main source of law for most European countries though adapted to their particular national contexts. It was codified by Germanic scholars and also underwent even more codification and development during the Enlightenment Period. It has been adopted by most countries in Continental Europe whereas in the United Kingdom, it is Common Law that prevails as the source of legislation. Even Japan, during the Meiji period decided to use it as the source of its modern legal system (mainly inspired by the legal systems of France and Germany).
Looks good to me! Probably longer though
Answer: the main reason and objective was to eliminate social conflict
Explanation:
European societies were no longer divided in 3 states as before the French revolution. Masses were entering the world of politics and they were participating in the public affairs. Political leaders were aware of their importance and they wanted them to be not against them but with them. The same could be said about big businessmen and capitalists. They wanted satisfied citizens and revolutionaries and anarchists or communists.
Because the Union (the North) was the place where the slaves were free while the Confederates (the South) held the slaves to do their work.
