Answer:The Ordinance of 1785 provided for the scientific surveying of the territory's lands and for a systematic subdivision of them. Land was to be subdivided according to a rectangular grid system. The basic unit of land grant was the township, which was a square area measuring six miles on each side.
•The king refused to enforce laws
•He forbid the legislature from passing laws
•He refused to pass laws that would be beneficial to certain states unless they forfeited their rights of representation.
•He made it difficult for the colonists to participate in governance.
•He forbid the passing of laws that would establish judiciary power.
•He forbid judges from making decisions based on the facts of the case, as well as the law in itself. He also took away their independence to make these decisions.
•He forced the colonists to allow soldiers to stay in their homes, and did this during times of peace as well.
•He taxed citizens without their permission or approval.
•He denied Jury Trials to those who had commited crimes when the colonists would deem the trial that befitted the crime to be appropriate.
• And he refused to provide colonists protection from foreign agrresion on their own lands (colonial lands).
How did Bernal Díaz view the Aztecs?
From his almost lyrical descriptions of Tenochtitlán, it is clear that Bernal Díaz had high respect for Aztec political and social organization, for the skills and talents of Aztec workers and craftsmen, for the remarkable city that stood on pilings and built-up land in the middle of Lake Texcoco.
How did Moctezuma treat the conquistadors?
While Aztec emperor, Montezuma had a famous confrontation with Spanish conquistador Hernán Cortés. He initially welcomed Cortés but, when unable to buy him off, laid a trap in Tenochtitlán. Cortés, however, took Montezuma prisoner, hoping to prevent an Aztec attack.
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