Answer:
Saul
- conquered Jerusalem and Philistines.
David
- united the Israelites in one kingdom
.
Joshua
- led the Hebrews against Canaanites
.
Samuel
- served as the last judge of Israel
.
Judges- helped the 12 tribes work together
.
Explanation:
1. Saul was the first king of Israel anointed by Samuel on the orders of God. He was also a fit king who conquered Jerusalem and Philistines but then, became 'insane' with power and strayed away from the words of God.
2. David was the son of Jesse and was the king of Israel after Saul was removed from the throne. He was also anointed by Samuel and helped unite the Israelites in one kingdom.
3. Joshua, son of Nun, was one of the courageous and loyal leaders who accompanied Moses after the exodus from Egypt. He led the Hebrews against the Canaanites when they were to take the land of Canaan just like God promised.
4. Samuel was the prophet of Israel who helped anoint their first king Saul and also the future kings. He also acted as the medium through which God passed his judgment and opinions, pointing out the misconducts of the kings and the people. He was also the last judge of Israel.
5. Judges are the leaders of the 12 tribes of Israel who helped them work together and lead lives following God's instructions.
1
2
4
are the best choices in my opinion.
In Massachusetts, Anti-Federalists held a clear majority when the convention met in January 1788. In light to gain the upkeep of Anti-Federalists, the Federalists assured to add a bill of rights if the Anti-Federalists would vote for the Constitution. Federalists swore to attach a Bill of Rights to the Constitution as soon as it was ratified. Thus, the Bill of Rights was written in 1789, and was officially added to the Constitution in 1791. It comprises the first ten amendments to the Constitution. Federalists also assured to support the amendment that would reserve for the states all powers not specifically granted to the federal government. As a result, Massachusetts ultimately voted to ratify.
<span>Thomas Paine wrote a pamphlet titled "Common Sense" on January 9 1776. The pamphlet went on to say that independence from England was encouraged. He wrote that Europe and not England was the parent country of America and that all those who have fled there were lovers of civil and religious liberty.</span>
Answer:
The above concerns affect Texas during the period of Annexation of Texas
Explanation:
Before the Annexation of Texas by the United States on 29th December 1845, the United States Congress feared a possible war with Mexico, this is because the Texas territory was initially part of the Mexico country before it declared independence.
Also, Abolitionists feared the expansion of slavery, this is because the Texas territory was a slave territory at the time, and the United States abolitionist believed that annexation of Texas would increase the Slave States
Northern states feared the addition of another slave state would lead to a Civil War, this is because the Northern states are free, and with the inclusion of Texas, which is slave territory, there would be more agitation and counter agitation of the issue of slave and free state which may lead to civil war eventually.