Answer:
1. The author uses the words "undefined", "unbounded" and "immense" to describe the powers of the constitution.
2. Upset: it makes the Congress even more powerful than it’s previous long list of expressed powers
3. A Bill of Rights is necessary to protect the rights of citizens. The proposed Constitution does not do enough.
4. Yes he does, and it matters because if you don’t trust the people in power you wouldn’t have a real nation.
5.He seems more like an Anti-Federalist.
Part Two
1. Unnecessary and dangerous
2. From the Federalist No.84
3. No because he believes that its unnecessary and not needed in the constitution.
4. That the bill of rights is pointless and not realistic for the American people.
5 He is defiantly Anti-Federalist; He goes against everything Federalism is for.
he Founding Fathers of the United States led the American Revolution against the Kingdom of Great Britain. Most were descendants of colonists settled in the Thirteen Colonies in North America. George Washington is chief among them, being the Father of the Homeland. Historian Richard B. Morris in 1973 identified the following seven figures as the key Founding Fathers (in short yess)
The Hebrews did not believe that God had a Son - we can exclude option d.
They also believed that they themselves, but not the Egyptians were chosen people -option b is wrong.
They did believe that God helped people in need - at least the Hebrews and their 10 Commandments forbade doing other harm: so correct answer is A and C.
The right answer for the question that is being asked and shown above is that: "Food crops were abundant enough to feed all Europeans and Indians." Under British rule, all of the following were true EXCEPT Food crops were abundant enough to feed all Europeans and Indians.<span>
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Answer:
Portuguese
Explanation:
The first enslaved Africans arrived in Hispaniola in 1501. After Portugal had succeeded in establishing sugar plantations (engenhos) in northern Brazil c. 1545, Portuguese merchants on the West African coast began to supply enslaved Africans to the sugar planters.
