The New England Colonies
New Hampshire Province, chartered as a British colony in 1679
Massachusetts Bay Province chartered as a British colony in1692
Rhode Island Colony chartered as a British colony in 1663
Connecticut Colony chartered as a British colony in 1662
The Middle Colonies
New York Province, chartered as a British colony in 1686
New Jersey Province, chartered as a British colony in 1702
Pennsylvania Province, a proprietary colony established in 1681
Delaware Colony (before 1776, the Lower Counties on the Delaware River), a proprietary colony established in 1664
The Southern Colonies
Maryland Province, a proprietary colony established in 1632
Virginia Dominion and Colony, a British colony established in 1607
Carolina Province, a proprietary colony established 1663
Divided Provinces of North and South Carolina, each chartered as British colonies in 1729
Georgia Province, a British colony established in 1732
At the time of our nation’s inception, the Founders believed that the open, free exchange of ideas was necessary for the survival of a representative democracy. As Benjamin Franklin proclaimed, “Whoever would overthrow the liberty of a nation must begin by subduing the freeness of speech.” To protect this principle, the Founders established the freedoms of speech and the press in the First Amendment. In recalling their wisdom, U.S. Supreme Court Justice Hugo Black wrote, “The Framers knew that free speech is the friend of change and revolution. But they also knew that it is always the deadliest enemy of tyranny.”
The First Amendment has come to symbolize the right of “a single minority of one” to express views that differ from those of the popular majority in the areas of speech, religion and expression. As a federal judge recognized, history has shown us that “pleasing speech is not the kind that needs protection.” According to the U.S. Supreme Court, the First Amendment has become the fortress for protecting the “uninhibited, robust, and wide-open” discussion of controversial and often unpopular issues in public places.
The First Amendment also includes the right to freely express one’s religion. It does so by guaranteeing every person the right to express any religious belief, or none at all, while at the same time prohibiting the government from favoring any particular religion over another. The government cannot dictate how we should act or what we should believe, especially when it comes to religion.
Explanation:
The qualities of Philippine art are :-
- the traditional arts in the Philippines encompass folk architecture,
- maritime transport,
- weaving,
- carving,
- folk performing arts,
- folk (oral) literature,
- folk graphic and plastic arts,
- ornament,
- textile,
- fiber art,
- pottery
- , and other artistic expressions of traditional culture.
hope it is helpful to you ☺️
Well, in 1941, the holocaust started, and the main enemies consisted of the Nazis, who were ruled by Hitler. The Nazis targeted Jews, and tortured them in many gruel ways including putting innocent men, women, and children in gas chambers.
