Many of immigrants that came to America in the past did it to escape some sort of unfairness in their countries (such as religious persecutions, tyrannical government , etc)
Because of this, a lot of them actually value freedom and wanted to create a society where the past restrictions that they felt no longer exist.
That's being said, the practice of slavery was very common back then. In United States, those practice were propagated by European countries that colonize different part of north American territories.
For quite a long time, people with different view in United States s lived together. Until eventually, both of them clashed during the civil war. The people who valued freedom emerged victorious.
Washington was sought out for his views on the colonies ability to wage war on Great Britain. Hope this help
<span>Because they have tiny brains and can't assemble a complete thought. Their liberal thinking is only capable of identifying new "causes" and no solutions.</span>
Answer:
Explanation:
I tend to side with those who think civil liberties are extremely important; they are almost written in stone. They were put in the constitution to protect citizens from governments misusing their power. The government is so much more power than any one person and perhaps any one group. Moreover, they make the laws. The Bill of Rights (the first 10 amendments) are meant to make sure citizens at least have the opportunity to exercise those rights.
However there are times when the rights go a little to far. Numerous times since 1968, introduced various proposals that attempted to protect the rights of the American Flag. On those occasions either congress or the Supreme Court protected the individual by saying burning the flag comes under the First Amendment -- freedom of expression.
My own opinion is that many people have died defending the flag. I don't know that free speech is more powerful than the right to burn a sacred symbol. I think there are limits to free speech.
I’d say A. Long and Roosevelt did not like each other, and the SOWP was “a threat” to Roosevelt’s promises in the New Deal reforms.
