<span>C) The American colonies should all sign the Declaration of Independence.
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<span>"[The registrar] brought a big old book out there, and he gave me the sixteenth section of the constitution of Mississippi, . . . I could copy it like it was in the book, but after I got through copying it, he told me to give a reasonable interpretation and tell the meaning of the section I had copied. Well, I flunked out." Source: A History of the United States since 1861</span>
Both Thomas Malthus and David Ricardo, who described the "iron law of wages," linked poverty to capitalist greed.
The iron law of wages is a proposed economic law that states that real wages always tend, in the long run, toward the minimum wage required to sustain the worker's life. Ferdinand Lassalle named the theory in the mid-nineteenth century. The doctrine is attributed to Lassalle by Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels.
It was coined in response to classical economists' views, such as David Ricardo's rent law and Thomas Malthus' competing population theory. It held that as the working population increased, the market price of labour would always, or almost always, decrease, and vice versa.
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<span>Western Europe
<span><span>Emperor Francis II (Holy Roman Empire)
</span>Pope Pius VII
<span>King Gustavus IV Adolphus (Sweden)
</span><span>King Charles XIII (Sweden)
</span><span>King Christian VII (Denmark) and (Norway) (1766–1808)
</span><span>King Frederick VI (Denmark) (1808–1839) and (Norway) (1808–1814)
</span><span>First Consul/Emperor Napoleon I (First French Republic/First French Empire) King D. João VI (United Kingdom of Portugal, Brazil and Algarve) (1792–1826)
</span><span>King George III, (United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland)
</span><span>King Charles IV (Spain)
</span></span></span>Eastern Europe<span><span>
<span><span>Selim III (1789–1807)
</span><span>Mustafa IV (1807–1808)
</span><span>Mahmud II (1808–1839)
</span></span></span><span>Frederick William III of Prussia </span></span>