They have a right to take it down and create a new government that protects their rights
Answer: Native indigenous peoples of southern Quebec and eastern Ontario.
Explanation:
A tribe whose communities still exist today, nine communities in Quebec and one in Ontario. The French colonists converted a large number of these people to Christianity. Today, a large number of adherents in tribal communities combine their original religion with Catholicism. Throughout colonial history, they were known as fur traders. In such circumstances, they also waged war with neighboring indigenous tribes over the competition in the trade field.
By having interviews with each candidates
If this is a serious question in the education system, I’m very confused and hope that your joking...
Well, it depends, on behalf of the government, it’s probably “trying to exert influence”.
It wouldn’t be there opinion because that’s not what they are usually supposed to give, they should be giving facts, which would persuade or “influence” you to pick a certain side.
Federalist No. 70, titled “The Executive Department Further Considered,” is an essay written by Alexander Hamilton arguing for the unitary executive provided for in the United States Constitution
