The answer to the question "What four concepts are discussed in the political writings of John Milton", is that Milton discussed
(1) The people's right to select and eliminate rulers; (2) His support for the Commonwealth; (3) The desire of the citizen's, to live without a monarchy; and (4) The freedom of speech.
Explanation:
Milton's political essays of abiding importance. These comprise the whole of Areopagitica, The Tenure of Stars and Magistrates, A proof of the People of England, The Second Defence of the People of England, The Readie and Easie Way to Establish a Free Commonwealth and Mr. John Milton's Character of the Long Parliament. John Milton (1608-1674) was the writer also of Paradise Lost and Paradise Regained and worked as Latin secretary to Oliver Cromwell through the Commonwealth.
Explanation:
Founders:
John D. Rockefeller
Henry Flagler
William Rockefeller Jr.
Henry Huttleston Rogers
The owner is John D. Rockefeller
The constitution supply that an amendment may be propound further by the congress with two-thirds majority vote in both the house of representatives and the senate or by constitutional convention called by two-thirds of the state legislature. none of the 27 amendments to the constitution have been propound by constitutional convention.
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Answer:
Explanation:
After the Caribbean was first colonised by Spain in the 15th century, a system of sugar planting and enslavement evolved. David Lambert explores how this system changed the region, and how enslaved people continued to resist colonial rule.
Along with a number of colonies in North America, the Caribbean formed the heart of England’s first overseas empire. The region was also known as the ‘West Indies’ because when the explorer Christopher Columbus first arrived there in 1492, he believed that he had sailed to the ‘Indies’, as Asia was then known. At the time, Europeans did not realise that this was a completely new part of the world that we now call the Americas. It is also for this reason that people who lived in this part of the world before the Europeans arrived have been called ‘Indians’.
Columbus claimed many of the Caribbean islands for Spain. For much of the 16th century, Spain had things pretty much its own way in the region. From the early 17th century, however, people from other European powers, including France and England, settled in the region too. (Strictly speaking, it is not correct to talk about ‘Britain’ until after 1707, when England and Scotland formed a union.) The English settled St Kitts in 1624, Barbados, Montserrat and Antigua in 1627 and Nevis in 1628. Around the same time, France established colonies in Martinique and Guadeloupe. In this way, the Caribbean came under the control of a number of competing European countries, joining Spain, which had established its first colonies in the region more than a hundred years before.