The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Unfortunately, you did not include the documents for reference. We don't know what they are.
Some of the causes of the American Revolution were part of many complaints the colonists had against England. Those grievances contributed to the American Revolution.
-The excessive number of the taxation imposed by the English crown. The 13 American colonies had to pay heavy taxation such as the Navigation Acts, the Stamp Acts, the Tea Act, and many others. Colonists were angry because they had to pay taxes but had no voice or representation in the British Parliament.
-Colonists started boycotting the products from England.
-Colonists created secret groups such as the Sons of Liberty and the Daughters of Liberty in response to the many English grievances.
-Prominent colonists like Samuel Adams started to unite other colonists against the British government.
-The pamphlet "Common Sense," written by Thomas Paine, convince many colonists that the war for Independence was much needed and was the only solution to get rid of the British.
Answer:
they chose to structure the United States as a representative democracy. This means that citizens elect officials such as senators and representatives, who vote on behalf of the citizens they represent in Congress.
Athenian democracy developed around the fifth century ... When a new law was proposed, all the citizens of Athens had the opportunity to vote on it. To vote, citizens had to attend the assembly on the day the vote took place.
Explanation:
Answer:
elected John F Kennedy's running mate
Explanation:
Well most of the concepts in these documents were prevalent in previous society's. Representative democracy in Athens. Basic inalienable rights was in the English Bill of Rights. But a big change was the checks and balances of government. i.e how the president can veto congress, the Supreme Court can overturn a veto, and Congress can impeach Supreme Court judges.
Answer:
The Court's ruling effectively freed corporations and unions to spend money both on "electioneering communications" and to directly advocate for the election or defeat of candidates (although not to contribute directly to candidates or political parties).
