Answer:
I want to be able to choose my representatives.
I want to have a say in my government’s decisions.
Explanation:
I want to have a voice in deciding the future of my country, but I don't think that it makes much of an impact due to the problem with the electoral voting system.
Answer:
Frustrated with both impressment and interference with trade, Jefferson signed the Embargo Act into law. It closed American ports to foreign shipping, resulting in economic hardship particularly in New England, where Jefferson was hanged in effigy.
Explanation: tnx for the points and sorry sssshshhs
Freedom of religion, right to a trial by jury, freedom of press hope that helps
Answer:
The rise of political parties as the fundamental organizing unit of the Second (Two) Party System represented a sharp break from the values that had shaped Republican and Federalist political competition. Leaders in the earlier system remained deeply suspicious that parties could corrupt and destroy the young republic. At the heart of the new legitimacy of parties, and their forthright celebration of democracy, was the dramatic expansion of VOTING RIGHTS for white men.
Explanation:
Ironically, just as industrial wage labor began to create dependent laborers on a large new scale, the older republican commitment to propertied voters fell out of favor. As property requirements for voting were abolished, economic status disappeared as a foundation for citizenship. By 1840 more than 90 percent of adult white men possessed the right to vote.
Not only that, voters could now cast their opinion for more offices. Previously, governors and presidential electors had usually been selected by state legislatures as part of a republican strategy that limited the threat of direct democratic control over the highest political offices. The growing democratic temper of the first decades of the 19th century changed this and increasingly all offices were chosen by direct vote. The United States was the world leader in allowing popular participation in elections. This triumph of American politics built upon, but also expanded, the egalitarian ideals of the American Revolution.
