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Shtirlitz [24]
3 years ago
7

How and why did the colonists sense of a collective british identity change?

History
1 answer:
murzikaleks [220]3 years ago
8 0
<span>It was by their independence in 1776 and they had a policy of mercantilism and a high degree of autonomy and they resisted to the demands of London for a greater control. The Seven Years War left the three European kingdoms (Britain, France, and Spain) in bankruptcy and thanks to the thought developed in the century of the lights would provoke in them a feeling of independence. Each of these colonies developed its own system of government, and, they voted in favor of its local government. In this way, they had a collective change of identity.</span>
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Many new families were started and babies were born in the DP camps.<br> True<br> False
Fantom [35]

Answer: False.

Explanation:

The camps that the Nazis formed during World War II were death factories. These were places where people died massively, and there was no exception; the Nazis eliminated all ages. There was no place to live in these places because thousands of people were dying every day. Therefore, this statement was characterized as incorrect.

7 0
3 years ago
What information would a person need to know which language is growing the fastest?
telo118 [61]

Answer:

A line chart would most likely work the best, as they show the most relevant data at any specific time.

Explanation:

8 0
3 years ago
The term "the Troubles' refers to a period of violence (from the late 1960s
ExtremeBDS [4]

Answer:

ideology

Explanation:

Over the course of the 20th century, in Ireland, there was gradually declining of dependence on Britain. In 1937, the state was transformed into a republic, and in 1949, Ireland withdrew from the union with Great Britain. Opposite processes were observed in the north, until in 1972 the Northern Irish Parliament was dissolved. The fullness of power in the region passed into the hands of the British authorities; in fact, Northern Ireland was controlled directly from London. In the 20th century, in Northern Ireland, there was an increase in self-awareness of not only of Irish and British, but also of Catholics and Protestants, which shifted the conflict from a purely ethno-political to an ethno-confessional one, and worsened the identity situation on the island. In this regard, the corresponding right-wing parties and organizations gained great popularity among the local population.

3 0
3 years ago
How were the democratic and republican parties formed?
larisa [96]
The Democratic Party is the eldest of the two major political parties of the United States of America. This party actually began in 1791 by the formation of the Republican Party, that later changed its name to the Democratic-Republican party, and was founded by the Third President of the United States, Thomas Jefferson and the Fourth President of the United States, James Madison. They formed this party in opposition to Alexander Hamilton and the Federalists. This party soon became the Anti-Federalists' party as more of them became members. The Democratic-Republican party began as staunch supporters of republicanism and the protection of all citizens inalienable rights. This political party was against having a national bank and national debt. Its members felt the national government should lead the example of being fiscally responsible. They were also opposed to Alexander Hamilton's Jay Treaty of 1794 fearing closer economic ties with England would strengthen the Federalists in the newly formed national government. The Democratic-Republican party was in opposition of a large and strong federal government which was what the Federalists were advocating. This is the root platform of the Democratic Party.
Instead this party was pro a constitutional republic where the inalienable rights of the citizens would be adhered and be law by being in the social contract known as a constitution. This was the reasoning behind this party's staunch advocating for strictly adhering to the main body of the United States Constitution and the first ten amendments (the Bill of Rights).

In 1824 the Democratic-Republican party split into two factions and dissolved. One of these factions led by the Seventh President of the United States, Andrew Jackson and the Eighth President of the United States, Martin Van Buren became the Democratic Party and the other the Whigs. Both of these parties proclaimed their stand for American Republicanism. The Democratic Party kept the platform of the Democratic-Republican party as its own.
The Democratic Party was the majority party in the United States until the American Civil War. In the 1850's this party split again and those in opposition to slavery left the Democratic Party and helped with the formation of the Republican Party. Those known as the War Democrats helped with the campaign that made President Lincoln, a Republican, the first president for the Republican Party to get elected. The Democratic Party further split into what was called the Southern Democrats who were in support of the Confederacy in the South.
By the 1890's the Democratic Party was primarily a Southern party whose members voted party-line each election. These Democrats were known as the "solid South."
8 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
Which of the following goals stated in the Premable to the constitution appear to address weaknesses of the articles of confeder
Dafna11 [192]

Answer:

Established justice and provided for the common defense.

Explanation:

Unlike the US Constitution, the Articles for Confederation did not provide for the creation of a judical branch with national courts to establish "justice" (the government consisted of a congress only) and neither did it grant the government the power to draft soldiers from states and collect taxes in order to contribute to the nation's common defense. These issues were addressed in the US Constitution, as well as in its preamble when it set it to "establish justice and provided for the common defense" as one of its goals.

3 0
3 years ago
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