2/3 of the states can call for a convention to propose new amendments, but 3/4 must still ratify them.
The three statements that support the thesis statement are:
A) The Treaty of Versailles forced Germany to repair all the damages caused by the war, not only to the Allied governments but also to the civilians. These reparations should be done in goods as well as in money. As a consequence, Germany was obliged to hand over most of its resources and wealth.
D) Germany had to deliver many territories such as Alsace and Lorraine, Eupen and the Polish Prussia, amog others, to the Allies. This meant the loss of approximately six million people in population for this country, and also the loss of regions which were of fundamental economic importance.
E) The War Guilt Clause or Article 231 made Germany accept the responsability for all damages caused by the war to the Allies and the population of such countries. This was seen as a national humilliation for the Germans who do not wanted to take full responsibility for the damages.
Jean Calvin sought to build a theocracy and base his practice on the Bibile, not church ritual, and he established headquarters in Switzerland. Jean Calvin was a pastor during the Protestant Reformation and believed in absolute divine power solely through the Holy Bible. Calvin fled France in the wake of violent tensions between Protestants and Catholics and continued his work in Switzerland.
Hello There
Answer: Pr<span>event the hasty and frequent alteration of the basic rights of Americans.(C)
Reason: The process to add amendments to the Constitution is a very long and complicated process, it was purposefully made this way to prevent basic rights being changed.
I hope this helps
-Chris</span>
The correct option is:
South Carolina encouraged immigration by offering grants of land to new immigrants; other areas of the country were unable to offer such land grants.
Immigration was important for the South Carolina new proprietors since they could only make a profit with new settlers. In 1670 the colony started granting land for rent for a penny an acre for five years.
The colony did receive migrants from other colonies and the British Isles, but in the first few years, most came from the British sugar islands in the Caribbean, particularly Barbados.
