The term "Bourbon Democrats" was never used by the Bourbon Democrats themselves. It was not the name of any specific or formal group and no one running for office ever ran on a Bourbon Democrat ticket. The term "Bourbon" was mostly used disparagingly by critics complaining of viewpoints they saw as old-fashioned.[4] A number of splinter Democratic parties, such as the Straight-Out Democratic Party (1872) and the National Democratic Party (1896), that actually ran candidates, fall under the more general label of Bourbon Democrats.
Answer:
Both Simon Bolivar and Jose de San Martin were the main liberators of the Spanish colonies in South America.
It's D
Explanation:
-Jose de San Martin was an Argentine general and the first leader of the southern part of South America who succeeded in achieving the independence from Spain, having participated actively in the independence processes of Argentina, Chile and Peru.
-Simon Bolivar was is a Venezuelan general and statesman. He is an emblematic figure, with the Argentinian Jose de San Martin and Bernardo O'Higgins of Chile, of the emancipation of the Spanish colonies in South America in 1813. He participated decisively to the independence of current Bolivia, Colombia, Ecuador, Panama, Peru and Venezuela. Bolivar also participated in the creation of Gran Colombia, which he wanted to become a great political and military confederation grouping all of Latin America.
Answer:
Boston Tea Party
Explanation:
Boston Tea Party, (December 16, 1773), incident in which 342 chests of tea belonging to the British East India Company were thrown from ships into Boston Harbor by American patriots disguised as Mohawk Indians. The merchants of Boston circumvented the act by continuing to receive tea smuggled in by Dutch traders.
Answer:Under the Articles, each state retained its “sovereignty, freedom and independence.” The old weakness of the First and Second Continental Congresses remained: the new Congress could not levy taxes, nor could it regulate commerce
