<span>Congress established the First Bank of the United States in 1791 to serve as a repository for Federal funds. Its charter expired in 1811, but in 1816 Congress created a Second Bank of the United States with a charter set to expire in 1836. ... The Bank's most powerful enemy was President Andrew Jackson.
hope it helps
</span>
Answer:
The germans and the scots-irish were usually very poor, some of them arrived as indentured servants and only gained their liberty after a few years of unpaid work. They found it hard to establish themselves in the cities and in the coastal areas, where the land was either occupied or more expensive.
In the case of the scots-irish, the vast majority settled in the south and the best land was occupied by rich plantation owners. These new immigrants did not have the economic means to start their own plantations and buy slaves.
They decied to settled in the "backcountry", a region that corresponds roughly with the Appalachian mountains. The land there was cheap, but the risks were higher.
Explanation:
Thomas Jefferson opposed the Alien and Sedition Laws of 1798 which granted the President enormous powers showing that the government had become a tyranny which desired to govern with "a rod of iron" (1798)
Answer:
1. Fredrick Douglas, Maria Stewart, David Ruggles, and Phillip Bell
Explanation:
1. Abolitionists tried to abolish slavery (hence the name) and some of them used violence. Garnet made a famous speech called "Address to the Slaves" (1843) and later Fredrick Douglas joined Maria Stewart, David Ruggles, and Phillip Bell, who all used force.
Sorry, this was the only one I could answer. I hope this helped.
Answer:
B. maintain the cities
Explanation:
The numerical religion defended the existence of a group of divine beings that governed the entire universe, looked like human beings, but were gods and lived in the pantheon. These beings were immortal and created human beings, who, although mortal, had as their main function to be responsible for the maintenance and organization of cities, where the gods could transit and do their works, even if invisible to human beings.
