The answer is John Hancock. He was an American merchant and
a noticeable Patriot of the American Revolution. He became the president of the Second Continental Congress and
was the first and third Governor of the Commonwealth
of Massachusetts. He is reminisced for his big and stylish sign on
the United States Declaration of
Independence because of that the term John Hancock has
become a alternative word in the United States for one's signature.
The answer is because <span>He knew appeasement, or giving in to an aggressor, was not the solution.</span><span />
The ancient Hebrews established a civilization in Mesopotamia, in the area of present-day Israel, which stretched from Beersheba to the Negev of Israel, bordering Egypt. They also settled in the eastern side of the Jordan River, with 2 1/2 tribes living in the east (Reuben, Gad, and 1/2 a tribe of Manasseh). The other 9 1/2 settled in the western half, inside the promise land.
hope this helps
~<em>Rise Above the Ordinary</em>
The declaration of independence is a document written by the representatives of the 13 colonies stating there reasons for wanting independence and declaring independence from England and its crown; due to oppression, continues hurt and unfair laws and interpretations of them.
What is Paine's argument in favor of independence?
Thomas Paine argues that there is no advantage to having Britain as an ally but the disadvantages are to many. So he believes that a separation is necessary and fair, that not only him but the people wanted as well.
What did Inglis believe would result from declaring independence from Great Britain?
<span>Charles Inglis believes that a result of declaring independence the colonist will disunite, blood will be split and many will be reduced to beggary and wretchedness.</span>
It is not used exclusively for that platform
