He did partly lead the some of the Muslim American-Africans during the civil rights movement, not sure if this is a question though.
The Court said the right<span> to publish all </span>statements<span> is protected under the First Amendment. The Court also said in order to prove libel, a public official must </span>show<span>that what was said against them was made with actual malice – "that is, with knowledge that it was </span>false<span> or with reckless disregard for the truth."</span>
Thomas Paine stated his arguments against the rule of Great Britain through his pamphlet entitled Common Sense.
His arguments are the following:
1) It is absurd for an island (Great Britain) to rule over a continent (America)
2) London is too far from America to rule over it. They don't know the situation that is happening in America and so they are not equipped to rule over it due to lack of data and first hand experiences.
3) The King and the Parliament will ultimately decide in favor of Great Britain regardless if the decision made will inevitably affect America in a negative way.
I think it's true but I'm not sure. I would try to look it up or read your text book.
<span>The political environment of North and south America were affected by the rise of personalist leaders, the revival of Native American resistance and immigration that time. The nations like U.S., Brazil and Argentina experienced hardships in managing themselves under new constitutions. </span>
