The correct answer is: "the passage of the intolerable acts".
The intolerable acts were punitive laws enacted by the British parliament to be implemented in the colonies in North America in 1774 after the events that had taken place in the so-called Boston Tea Party. The sanctions were imposed in Massachusetts.
The aim of the British when issuing this coercive legislation was to set back control over the colonies and prevent any rebellion. But the effect was exactly the opposite as they created a widespread feeling of resistance against the colonizers and towards the fight for achieving free will for the Thirteen colonies. In this scenario, in September of 1774, the first Continental Congress was organized to prepare and coordinate forces for the American Revolutionary War.
Delegates of twelve of the Thirteen colonies met in the Congress, including representatives from South Caroline, who were the following: Christopher Gadsden, Thomas Lynch Jr., Henry Middleton, Edward Rutledge and John Rutledge.
In Zwingli's theory, church and state are one under the sovereign government of God, from his point of view, as the government was ordained by God Christians are obliged to obey, regardless of whether the government is good or bad because of both came from God.
On the other hand, Calvin appreciated the advantages of democracy, he suggested separating the state among different institutions in a system of checks and balances in order to reduce the misuse of political power.
The 1978 peace agreement between Israel and Egypt was called the "Camp David Accords," since this agreement was presided over by Jimmy Carter at Camp David.
C. tourists are attracted to the warm weather along the Gulf Coast
To gain backing of Americans, both the Allies and Central
Powers used Propaganda intended to influence opinion. Governments
during the First World War keen massive capitals and huge quantities of effort
to creating material intended to shape opinion and action worldwide. The labors
of states to defend their actions, and to build global support, caused in some
of the most influential propaganda ever shaped.
