Answer:
the Highland Scots
Explanation:
The trustee period is the period covering the first 20 years of Georgia history, from 1732 to 1752 the province of Georgia was governed by a board of trustees that chose Georgia as a location for the resettlement of English debtors and “worthy poor". The malcontents were in displeasure with the policies of General James Oglethorpe, and Georgia trustees, the border ruffians were pro-slavery activists from the slave state of Missouri, the Salzburgers were a group of German-speaking protestant colonists. The Scottish Highlanders were a group of settlers that came to help defend Georgia from Spanish invaders, they were into the finest soldiers in the world and were recruited by General Oglethorpe to fight against the Spanish colony in Florida, plus the Gaelic languages were spoken between Scottish people.
Because the treaties were not true, after the signing of the treaty of verse there was the assertion of Nazism. The treaties were not really taken seriously as they should, they were just a way for some countries to come out of war and others to gain from it.
The floods of the Nile provided rich, black soil so the people's crops could grow easily.
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Did the Australian Government have the right in 1987 to propose a UNESCO designation of Ayers Rock/Uluṟu as a natural and geological site?
Yes, it had. It's part of the Australian territory. Indeed, in 1958, had declared as an Aborigen Reserve. It is understandable that the proposal to the UNESCO designation had created some discordance and controversy in that Uluru is a sacred place inhabited by ancestral native people, but the government of Australia has always respected this tribe and its traditions.
Aboriginal people consider the place as sacred. Tourists can visit but they are not allowed to climb the mountain because the Ayers Rock monolith represents a spiritual place according to Uluru's creation story. So the Tourism Department of Australia has shown respect for the aborigen people traditions, culture, and customs, and has established a permanent dialogue to facilitate visits asking tourists to show the kind of respect needed to never mess with the people, traditions, and to produce any affectations to the rock.
