Answer:
In writing that "all men are created equal and endowed with certain unalienable rights", Jefferson was not in any way including women, slaves, Native Americans, or the poor.
On the contrary, the concept of citizenship in the 1700s (and therefore, the rights granted by the Constitution) was limited only to free, white men of a certain social status, who were the only ones who participated in politics and who they could exercise their rights without limitation.
Women, on the other hand, were in the background in the society of the time, being mere companions of the man, on whom they depended for most of the decisions. The natives and the poor resembled these, but they lacked their social status and were considered to be the last range of society. Ultimately, slaves were considered mere merchandise, and not people.
Although the American Revolution had among its main ideologies the idea of equality and freedom, the truth is that its full application took several decades of social maturation and the struggle for rights.
The answer is Patrick Henry. During the first Continental Congress, Samuel Adams and Patrick Henry believe that going to war with Britain is unavoidable. Both wanted to be armed and fight with the Britains to achieve total freedom. It is their advocacy to fight for true liberty. It is Patrick Henry's statement "Give me liberty or give me death" that made a mark.
They were told of a city full of gold (macchu picchu) when they first arrived to central America by the small tribes there were there, so yes
Answer:
"Wild West" redirects here; for other uses, see Wild West (disambiguation). "Western Frontier" redirects here; for the film, see Western Frontier (film). For cultural influences and their development, see Western (genre).
American frontier
The cowboy, the quintessential symbol of the American frontier, c. 1887
Date
1607–1912 Territorial Expansion (First colony established at Jamestown in 1607 to the admission of Arizona Territory as a state in 1912)
1865–1890 Archetypal Old West Period (End of the American Civil War in 1865 to the Closing of the Frontier in 1890)[1][2][3][4]
Location Currently the United States, historically in order of their assimilation:
Thirteen Colonies
New Sweden
New Netherlands
New France
New Spain
Missouri Territory
Vermont Republic
Louisiana territory
Rupert's Land (Dakota Territory)
Spanish Florida
Republic of Texas
Oregon Country
California Republic
Colorado Territory
The antifederalists believed that the rights of the individual were not protected by the the constitution. They thought the government would have too much power.
