Answer:
After the revolt in Southampton, communities and state legislatures across the South considered the implementation of new, harsher restrictions against enslaved and free African Americans. Citizens often petitioned the lawmaking bodies as they debated revisions of existing black codes. Some petitioners argued for the necessity of more stringent laws; others protested the move toward greater restrictions of free and enslaved black residents.
Explanation:
<span>AMENDMENT XVI: Income Taxes (1913)
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<span>It states that the Congress shall have power to lay and collect taxes on incomes, from whatever source derived, without apportionment among the several States, and without regard to any census or enumeration</span>
Carolina had split into North and South Carolina.
The province of Carolina was broken into two by the British as a present to the first eight British settlers in Carolina. The North and South Carolina were part of the Thirteen Colonies under the British rule.
