It seems like B is the most likely answer, considering it's really the only one that applies to democracy.
The Third Estate in France was made up of the commoners. This group comprimised 98 per cent of the population. Most were rural peasants working on farms as share croppers to a lord. There were also urban commoners who lived in the cities whose life was little better. The third estate was not represented by the government. High taxes and other required payments, lack of housing and high rents plus rising food prices all contributed to the French Revolution.
The ones who controlled the territories would have the main political power in the congress. If the states were slave states then it would bother non-slave states in the congress, and vice versa. That's why it was necessary to create new states that weren't the former Mexican ones that would help balance out the power of the two factions.
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William Marbury's appointment in the case Marbury v. Madison was that he was appointed as a federal judge. Marbury v Madison took place in 1803.
The two types of Buddhists who spread Buddha's ideas to Southeast Asia were "<span>d) Theravada and Myanmar," although it should be noted that this diffusion had begun slightly earlier. </span><span />