<span>During the reign of King Henry VIII in the 1500s, he established the
Church of England --- a new church that carried different practices from the
Roman Catholic Church. And that time, he
mandated all the residents in England to be part of this new church. The pilgrims were not open to this new
mandate as they wanted to have the freedom to observe their religion. With this in mind, they decided to leave England
and go to America where they will be able to start a new colony and be able to live
and worship as Christians.</span>
To add to this, given that they will be leaving as a community with
their families in tow, they believed that they would flourish altogether.
During that time as well, the Pilgrims were in talks with financial investors
who could possibly provide the means for them to start a new life in America.
These are the reasons why they felt that they would be successful in
America.
I would say during child hood
Answer:
B, mass divided by volume
Explanation:
Mayor Daley deployed thousands of police officers to restrain the protesters.
When the Democratic National Convention met in Chicago in 1968, thousands of protesters staged demonstrations against the US involvement in the Vietnam War. Chicago's mayor, Richard Daley, sent out 12,000 local police officers against the protesters and called in thousands more state and federal officers. The situation became a major riot between protesters and police that came to be known as "The Battle of Michigan Avenue."
Explanation:
Allowing people a voice in government
Mark my answer brainliest
