That would be a direct democracy. All adult male citizens attending the assembly could vote on the issues proposed at the time.
In the late 1800s, the growth of the railroad led to Midwestern cities like Minneapolis and Cleveland becoming industrial centers. The Midwest soon become a leading center of industry in the late 1800s. With immigrants coming in, half of them went to the Midwest to look for a job in the factories.
Some delegates were so afraid of tyranny and infringement upon people's rights they did not want a president.These would have been the democrat-republicans. The most famous democrat-repubican was Thomas Jefferson. James Monroe and eventually James Madison were democrat-republicans as well.
<span>Assuming that this is referring to the same list of options that was posted before with this question, <span>the correct response would be the one having to do with Lincoln being a "great emancipator," since this view was part of an evolving historical body of literature. </span></span>
The Germans (if you're talking either about the first or second world war) in both of them felt they were entitled to wage war and that they will win because it was their destiny and obligation to win back and win more ground for their Fatherland.
