Martin is against of the Commerce and Slave Trade Compromise as he does not want to slavery anymore.
<h3>Who opposed
Martin Luther?</h3>
Despite initially opposing Luther's views and identifying as the "defender of the faith," King Henry VIII of England split with the Catholic Church in the 1530s and brought England under the broad reform movement.
Luther was more and more enraged at the clergy for selling "indulgences" that promised absolution from the consequences of sin.
Thus, option D is correct.
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Answer:
theres a 1 in 3 chance of police not finding you killer if someone were to kill you in the US.
Slavery was a hotly debated topic at the Constitutional Convention. On one hand, Southern states wanted slaves to count towards population. This would increase the amount of representatives the Southern states had in the House of Representatives.
On the other hand, the South did not want slaves to count towards the population because this would result in the Southern states paying more direct taxes to the federal government.
The North felt the opposite than the South. Nonetheless, this issue was solved by the 3/5ths Compromise. This compromise stated that every 5 slaves would count as 3 people towards a states population for both representation and taxation.
In 1893, a group of American businessmen and sugar barons, backed by the American military, overthrew the Hawaiian Kingdom by forcing Queen Liliuokalani to relinquish control of it.
Not sure if it’s thar answer you’re looking for but I hope it helps.