Because Sugar is an addictive chemicial that reacts to your brain telling you to demand more.
Basically they needed it for their "S P O T O F T E A"
Not sure but hope what I know help a little...Slavery was “an unqualified evil to the negro, the white man, and the State,” said Abraham Lincoln in the 1850s. Yet in his first inaugural address, Lincoln declared that he had “no purpose, directly or indirectly, to interfere with slavery in the States where it exists.” He reiterated this pledge in his first message to Congress on July 4, 1861, when the Civil War was three months old.<span>Did You Know?When it took effect in January 1863, the Emancipation Proclamation freed 3.1 million of the nation's 4 million slaves.</span>
What explains this apparent inconsistency in Lincoln’s statements? And how did he get from his pledge not to interfere with slavery to a decision a year later to issue an emancipation proclamation? The answers lie in the Constitution and in the course of the Civil War. As an individual, Lincoln hated slavery. As a Republican, he wished to exclude it from the territories as the first step to putting the institution “in the course of ultimate extinction.”
The correct answer is B; All people are entitled to fair treatment under the law.
Further Explanation:
The Code of Justinian was actually a large collection of laws from the Romans. All of these laws and principles were enacted by the Roman Emperor Justinian. These laws were put into place during the time period of 527-567 A.D. The laws stated that all people must have fair treatment.
The book of the Justinian laws included;
- Justice and Law
- The Laws of Persons
- DE INGENUIS
- Freedmen
- Those not independent
- The Power of Parents
- Marriage
Learn more about the Code of Justinian at brainly.com/question/2377834
#LearnwithBrainly
Answer: I learned this in sophomore year I think it’s because France helped during the American Revolution.
Of the approximately fifty delegates<span> who are thought to have been present in Congress during the voting on independence in early July 1776, eight never signed the Declaration: John Alsop, George Clinton, John Dickinson, Charles Humphreys, Robert R. Livingston, John Rogers, Thomas Willing, and Henry Wisner.
So 42 signed 8 did not</span>
