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he Incas, an American Indian people, were originally a small tribe in the southern highlands of Peru. In less than a century, during the 1400s, they built one of the largest, most tightly controlled empires the world has ever known. ... Roads, walls, and irrigation works constructed by the Incas are still in use today.
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Answer: If I had to keep only three amendments I would keep the 1st, 15th, and 19th amendments. I would keep the first amendment because it grants people the right to religious freedom, freedom of speech, and the right to peacefully assemble. Those rights are very important because they give people freedom to express themselves. I would keep the 15th amendment, because it grants people the right to vote in US election no matter their race, color, ect... The last amendment I would keep is the 19th amendment, this amendment grants women the right to vote in US elections. I want to keep this amendment, because women deserve the right to vote, and to be treated as equals.
The two amendments I would cancel are the 16th amendment, and the 18th amendment. I cancel the 16th amendment because I do not feel that the government should get to take from my money. I would cancel the 18th amendment, because I do not think that it is important enough to be in the Us constitution.
Explanation: I had some trouble on the cancel part of this so look it over and see if you want to use it, but other than that I hope this helped :)
Answer:
Although there is no consensus about the exact span of time that corresponds to the American Enlightenment, it is safe to say that it occurred during the eighteenth century among thinkers in British North America and the early United States and was inspired by the ideas of the British and French Enlightenments. Based on the metaphor of bringing light to the Dark Age, the Age of the Enlightenment shifted allegiances away from absolute authority, whether religious or political, to more skeptical and optimistic attitudes about human nature, religion and politics. In the American context, thinkers such as Thomas Paine, James Madison, Thomas Jefferson, John Adams and Benjamin Franklin invented and adopted revolutionary ideas about scientific rationality, religious toleration and experimental political organization—ideas that would have far-reaching effects on the development of the fledgling nation. Some coupled science and religion in the notion of deism; others asserted the natural rights of man in the anti-authoritarian doctrine of liberalism; and still others touted the importance of cultivating virtue, enlightened leadership and community in early forms of republican thinking. At least six ideas came to punctuate American Enlightenment thinking: deism, liberalism, republicanism, conservatism, toleration and scientific progress. Many of these were shared with European Enlightenment thinkers, but in some instances took a uniquely American form.
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I took the course and was congradulated for my amazing paragaph.
<span>Bernardo de Gálvez was a general who helped American win the war by stopping British troops and stopping their supplies. He also led Spanish forces.
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<span>A. giving colonists access to the port of New Orleans and helping them capture British forts.</span>
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Olaudah Equiano, known for most of his life as Gustavus Vassa, was a writer and abolitionist from, according to his memoir, the Eboe region of the Kingdom of Benin. Enslaved as a child in Africa, he was taken to the Caribbean and sold as a slave to a Royal Navy officer.
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