I think the Indian trade but not so sure
<span>It had a population that was right in the middle of all of the states then formed. This gave it the ability to see which concepts from the New Jersey Plan and the Virginia Plan would best overall fit the new country's legislature. Connecticut wouldn't have been the most powerful state under either plan, so they didn't have a reason to wholeheartedly support either plan, and could give suggestions on how to please both sides.</span>
The Englishman that denounced clerical abuses and questioned papal authority was John Wycliffe. His most important contribution was his translation of the Bible into "BLANK" language was English.
Cassius, the man who started the conspiracy, manipulated Brutus into believing that the Roman people wanted Caesar out of power. He did this by creating fake letters from "common citizens" and throwing them into Brutus's window to make him think a lot of people are against Caesar's rule. Because of this, Brutus decides to join the conspiracy, even though he doubts the act of killing Caesar throughout the entire play. In the end, Brutus deals the killing blow when stabbing Caesar, and tries to convince the Plebeians that this was done out of "love" for Rome, and not for power. Marc Antony, however, wins the crowd over and says what an disgrace it was for Brutus to kill Caesar because he was his closest friend and ally.
"<span>C) There were colonists that disapproved of the Boston Tea Party" would be the best option, since many people in the colonies (especially the Loyalists) thought that such a disrespectful protest would only make matters worse with Britain. </span>
