Paine says that this argument fails to acknowledge the fact that America has already evolved and no longer needs the help of Britain. Some argues that Britain has protected America and deserves allegiance, but Paine says that the Britain only did this to secure its own economic well-being. Moreover, Paine says that the Britain recently attacks them, and are therefore lacking loyalty.
Hope this helps :)
The relationship of King John and his nobility was not good at all, the king was very unpopular among the barons. There were constant troubles between them, because the king restricted their rights by their own arbitrariness. In order to establish a kind of peace between the king and rebellious barons, Archbishop of Canterbury has drawn up a charter of rights under the name Magna Carta. Magna Carta was signed by King John in 1215. and it was the first document that imposed the legal frameworks for royal power. According to Clause 61 of this Charter, a 25 baron committee would be able to reject the Royal Decree. This would result in the protection of church rights, protecting the barons against unlawful imprisonment, quick justice, and limiting feudal taxes.
According to the law, this document forced King John to accept the rights of the nobility and the limitations of his royal power. In reality, none of the parties have literally adhered to the charter.
Most people blamed Hoover and the Republicans for the depression and the failure to get out of it.
During the 1920s the Republicans dominated the presidential elections and controlled both housed in 1929, because of that people blamed the Republicans and their candidate for the depression what gave the opportunity to the Democratic Party to win over the elections.
I think it might be the cutting back on military spending because of the economy.
John fiske , a Connecticut historian was the first to claim that the fundamental orders were the first written constitution a claim disputed by some modern historians . the orders were transcribed into the official colony records by the colony's secretary Welles
