Thomas Jefferson believed in theology, religious studies, and morality. He was very commanding and courageous. He also was six feet two-and-a half inches in height. He was also very thin.
James Madison wanted to protect individual rights of the individual from the tyranny of the majority. He was intelligent and ponderous. His height is 5′ 4″. He was also thin.
James Monroe was very outgoing and warm. He was very thin thin and his height was 6′ 0″. He is known for establishing the foreign policy principle that came to bear his name, which is the Monroe Doctrine.
John Quincy Adams was opposed to slavery and supported freedom of speech. He was elected to the House of Representatives in 1830. His height is 5′ 7". He saw people equally and was a very quiet person.
Andrew Jackson was quick-tempered and fearless. He once was a lawyer and a landowner and later became became a national war hero after defeating the British in the Battle of New Orleans during the War of 1812. He believed all adults should have the right to vote.
John Sutter had a few reaasons to keep the news of gold quiet. One reason was that John feared that if the news got out, that his mill would never be finshed. The other reasons were that he thought with all the people, cattle would stampede and crops would be trampled.
Answer:
Communism is the idea that all property and wealth are owned and controlled by the state to create a classless society. A classless society is one in which there are no differences between the wealthy and the poor, between genders or between races and socioeconomic system promotes equality and communal hard work to progress a nation’s economy and social wellbeing
Explanation:
Three out of five Black slaves would get a vote in Government. The Three-Fifths clause was the compromise position on the demand of large slave states, such as Virginia, that seats in Congress be apportioned according to the total population of the states.
Answer: 50%
The Black Death, caused by the bacterium Yersinia pestis, wiped out 30 to 50 percent of Europe's population between 1347 and 1351.
