The Justinian Code
Emperor Justinian’s legacy to modern Europe is a legal code that organized Roman laws. Known as the Justinian Code, it brought together existing laws and codes in one place and as such codified the law making the justice process easier and fair
The answer is C.
As a science website says, "Scientists think they know why the Ancestral Puebloans disappeared. The primary culprit, studies suggest, was a megadrought that would have made it impossible to grow enough food to feed the tens of thousands of people living in the region."
If you didn't know, drought represents the lack of rain.
The right option is a: Called for equal representation for each state in Congress. This plan, also known as the Small State Plan, was presented by the statesman and signer of the U.S. Constitution William Paterson (1745-1806) at the Constitutional Convention of 1787, in response to the Virginia Plan, which had also been presented at the same Convention. The Virginia Plan proposed that <u>both</u> chambers of Congress would be determined <u>proportionately</u>. The lower chamber or house would be elected by the people and the upper house would be elected by the lower house. Consequently, more populous states (like Virginia) would have a larger number of representatives than smaller states (like New Jersey), and they would have more control over the national government. The alternative to this proposal was the New Jersey Plan, which called for one single chamber with <u>one single vote per state</u>.
Answer: Alexander Hamilton's plan was for the Federal government to absorb all of the state debt and turn it into a national debt. He would then increase tariffs on foreign trades to help pay off that debt and he taxed whiskey. Hamilton hoped that as the upper class and government got richer money would trickle down the ranks to the common class.
Explanation:
John Caldwell Calhoun was an american stateman who is remembered for defending slavery. The Free Soilers stated affirmed that the Congress had power to outlaw slavery. John Calhoun was vehemently against it.
John C Calhoun stated that the Federal Government's role in the territories was only that of "the trustee or agent of the several sovereign states".
