<span>The term renaissance typically refers to the European Renaissance, which spans the 14th, 15th, and 16th centuries. The European Renaissance originated in Italy and quickly spread throughout Europe and was marked by political stability, as well as the significant advancements in areas such as technology, culture, art, and others. There is controversy in the meaning, as it is typically explained as a time of great progressive values shared by all. In fact, the renaissance, particularly between the late 14th century and the mid 15th century, was marked by general air of "againstness", as explained by Bob Duggan at Big Think. The most powerful organizations in the known world, most notably the Catholic Church, was challenged on all fronts and from within. As most of the artists of the renaissance are known for their work with the Church, the idea of religious art is seen as one of the first areas effected by the change.</span>
They belived it because he paid his people to plagerize what someone else said so he can look good
Answer:
A. a jury of peers in court.
Explanation:
When the first section talks about the lawful judgement of his equals, it's basically talking about the jury of peers.
Yeoman- the yeoman owned his own modest farm and had mainly family workers which is the ideal american.
Literacy- Person with better literacy skills maintained a better health through their ability to understand
The Constitutional Convention was held in Philadelphia, between May and September of 1787 to 1789. During this convention, the weak Presidency was discussed and the Federalists wanted a stronger executive branch. For one, the Feds wanted to eliminate completely the Articles of Confederation, which was responsible for the apparent weak central government. The Feds wanted a more strong and central government; also eliminating power to the states governor.
By the end of the Convention in Philadelphia, there was a new Constitution altogether, and the Anti-Federalists were able to bring along a few details from the Articles of Confederation onto the new Constitution of 1787. This was portrayed in what is known today as the Bill of Rights.
