Answer:
The correct answer to the question: Joseph Brant, a young Mohawk:___, would be, E: wanted to create an Indian confederacy between Canada and the United States.
Explanation:
Joseph Brant, also known among his people as Thayendanegea, was a member of the Iriquois League, and was born to the Mohawk tribe in 1743. To the very end, Brant defended and supported the British claim to the Americas and he was highly influential in rallying the efforts of Loyalists to the British Crown during the American Revolution. When peace between America and Britain was signed in Paris, Brant was highly disappointed with the British but still he remained loyal to the British. In the end, he and his tribe of Mohawk, as well as Loyalists to the Crown, relocated towards the region of Upper Canada, on the Grand River valley (present day Ontario). This Province was established by the British in 1791 as a place of refuge for those who had supported the British against American colonists, mostly Indian tribes.
Explanation:
The Revolutionary War (1775-83), also known as the American Revolution, arose from growing tensions between residents of Great Britain’s 13 North American colonies and the colonial government, which represented the British crown. Skirmishes between British troops and colonial militiamen in Lexington and Concord in April 1775 kicked off the armed conflict, and by the following summer, the rebels were waging a full-scale war for their independence. France entered the American Revolution on the side of the colonists in 1778, turning what had essentially been a civil war into an international conflict. After French assistance helped the Continental Army force the British surrender at Yorktown, Virginia, in 1781, the Americans had effectively won their independence, though fighting would not formally end until 1783.
Answer:
A. S.1626 - Intellectual Property Bankruptcy Protection Act of 1987
B. This law specifically protects the licensor of a right of intellectual property and how this property must be handled in case of bankruptcy.
C. The header states what is the law purpose and the situations that it must be taken into account "Amends Federal bankruptcy provisions to provide that if the trustee in bankruptcy rejects an executory contract under which the debtor is a licensor of a right to intellectual property, the licensee may elect to:[...]". Finally it provides the definition for the intellectual property that it protects "(1) trade secrets; (2) inventions, processes, designs, or plants protected under applicable patent laws; (3) patent applications; (4) plant varieties; (5) works of authorship protected under applicable copyright laws; or (6) mask works (semiconductor chip components) protected under applicable copyright laws."
D. The text structure shows that it states the law purpose and then provides the specific cases and situations that it protects. The law defines Intellectual property at the end to state clearly what does it protects.
E. All definitions stated in the last paragraph define what does the law protects as intellectual property in case of bankruptcy. When the law defines some goods, it also excludes other ones. If there's something that is not included or doesn't belong to any of the six numerals, it couldn't be protected as intellectual property.
F. DeConcini, D. (1988, October 18). S.1626 - 100th Congress (1987-1988): Intellectual Property Bankruptcy Protection Act of 1987 [Webpage]. Retrieved October 9th 2019, from https://www.congress.gov/bill/100th-congress/senate-bill/1626 It's cited following APA 6th edition.
Explanation:
