T<span>ransportation innovations of the time period affected migration patterns in the United States by increasing the rate of immigration into the country. More immigrants choose to transfer to the country as the accessibility increases. Hope this answers the question.</span>
Answer:
Improper question here..
Explanation:Sorry, You didn't give us the statements, therefore we can't answer your question..
Answer
Vice President Tyler assumed the presidency after the death of President William Henry Harrison using the implied powers clause of the Constitution, though later the 25th Amendment would state that in the “case of the removal of the president from office or of his death or resignation, the vice president shall become president.”
In the presidential election of 1840, the Whig Party elected Tyler as vice president along with the candidacy of William Henry Harrison. John Tyler took the position of president, after the sudden death of Harrison. This makes him the tenth President of the United States, from 1841 to 1845.
Answer:
Arnold was killed and Montgomery was wounded in the seize of Quebec.
Explanation:
During the Battle of Quebec, on 31st of December 31, 1775, Colonel Benedict Arnold and General Richard Montgomery failed the capture Quebec.
<u>In the process of Quebec seizure, Montgomery was killed, and Arnold was wounded</u> (he later died in 1801.) The option placed here suggests it was another way around, which is why it isn't true.
During the war, the British army did gain control of Canada and it is considered to be one of the biggest losses of the American army in history.
The correct answer is <span>The colonists could criticize the government as long as they were speaking the truth.
Zenger was accused of criticizing the government because it was perceived to be libel. When it was proven that it wasn't libel but rather that he was pointing out things that are true, it was established that speaking truth even against your government means that you can't be charged with libel since libel is based around defamatory lies.</span>
