Peninsular, Spanish Peninsular, plural Peninsulares<span>, also called Gachupín, or Chapetón, any of the colonial residents of </span>Latin America<span> from the 16th through the early 19th centuries who had been born in Spain. The name refers to the Iberian Peninsula.</span>
Loyalists were those people in American
colonies who during the Revolutionary War stayed “Loyal” to Britain. Based on
their faith and activities the statement which is true about them is:
<span>“Parliament and the Crown must be obeyed as the legitimate government of the Empire”</span>
<span>They had their own motives, from many one could
be they felt threatened by the new development and for their businesses and
felt the British Crown can be a better option.</span>
The answer is A. The people must remove any government that destroys rights.
Explanation:
This section of the Declaration of Independence explains all people have basic rights and the government should respect these "these are Life, liberty and the pursuit of Happiness". Moreover, the text explains the power of government is given by people, and therefore people can decide over it. In this context, the paragraph supports the theme or idea people can remove or abolish government in case basic rights are violated by it (first option). Indeed, the paragraph mentions people have the right to end a government and create a new one if "any Form of Government becomes destructive".
It provided an overview of the United States in the 1850s.