The lynching of sheriff Henry Plummer poses one of the most haunting mysteries of the Old West. The story is well-known: in 1863, miners at the booming gold camp of Bannack (then in Idaho Territory, now in Montana) elected a sheriff. The soft-spoken young Easterner proved to be an efficient lawman, yet in 1864 he was lynched by vigilantes. Their apologist Thomas Dimsdale explained to the populace that the sheriff had been a ‘very demon’ who directed a band guilty of murdering more than 100 citizens.
Does it give choices to choose from or do you have to think of one?
Answer:
Will we do this?
Explanation:
And shall we now, (will we) in the midst of
our glorious hopes and increasing vigor, (as we are hopeful & excited) persevere in a suicidal policy, (keep moving toward a reckless idea) originally founded in necessity rather than in choice? (that wasn't a good idea in the first place and was only done because it had to be done?)
The correct answer is a parliamentary system of government.
In a parliamentary system of government, such as the United Kingdom, the executive is chosen from the ranks of the legislative branch.
So, the executive is really the chief of the legislative branch, might like the Speaker of the House.
