Answer:
Every American was issued a series of ration books during the war. The ration books contained removable stamps good for certain rationed items, like sugar, meat, cooking oil, and canned goods. A person could not buy a rationed item without also giving the grocer the right ration stamp.
Explanation:
People were only allowed certain amounts of sugar, meat, flour, butter and milk. This was rationing. It made sure everyone in the country got what they needed.
Answer:
A. Twenty-fourth Amendment
Explanation:
The first section of the twenty-fourth amendment addresses the issue that the right of a citizen to vote shall not be denied or abridged "by reason of failure to pay any poll tax or other tax."
Jefferson opposed Federalist. He had a Republican political philosophy. In both, his policy choices and personal life embodied the spirit of Republicanism in the early 1800s. But although his spirit of Republicanism, foreign affairs dominated. These foreign affairs shoved him against his political and personal philosophy toward Federalist policies. The evidence of this could be Jefferson's war (1812) with Barbary pirates in North Africa (this was his plan to protect US ports from foreign invasion).
Answer:
That what i think
Explanation:
What did the Second Continental Congress do to formally declare the colonies free from Great Britain? They used the Declaration of Independence. ... All men possess unalienable rights, King George III had trampled on the colonists rights supporting unfair laws, and the colonists had the right to independence from Britain.
What did the Second Continental Congress sent to King George III to make it clear they wanted to avoid war?
The Olive Branch Petition was adopted by the Continental Congress in July 1775, in an attempt to avoid a war with Great Britain.
In the 1760s, Benjamin Rush, a native of Philadelphia, recounted a visit to Parliament. Upon seeing the king’s throne in the House of Lords, Rush said he “felt as if he walked on sacred ground” with “emotions that I cannot describe.”1 Throughout the eighteenth century, colonists had developed significant emotional ties with both the British monarchy and the British constitution. The British North American colonists had just helped to win a world war and most, like Rush, had never been more proud to be British.
