Answer:
it is B.
Explanation:
The Mayflower Compact of 1620:
was signed by men from one of the first groups of English colonists who came to America
set up a government and the first written laws for the new settlers arriving at Plymouth Colony (now the state of Massachusetts)
created laws for the "general good" (common good) of the settlement
included the idea of "will of the majority," where decisions are made based on what the majority of people agree to do
included the idea of the social contract where the settlers consented to follow the Compact's rules for the sake of the survival of the new colony
influenced Americans to think that British policies and laws harmed instead of supported the common good
influenced Americans to think that King George III, in their own time, was breaking the social contract where he was bound to protect their rights and provide security
was the foundation of the U.S. Constitution according to John Adams and other Founding Fathers
Big Idea: The Mayflower Compact is an example of self-government. The people would determine laws and government for themselves rather than an outside government doing it for them.
North: Had a larger population, had a great industrial advantage, the north controlled the seas, the North had more troops to fight the war. the North had railroads, steamboats, roads, and canals for faster transport of supplies and troops.
South: The south was playing defense on their own territory, the South had better Generals who knew better how to fight, and the South could produce all the food it needed.
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Although the question does not provide options, we can say that the emperor’s decision to move the capital to Edo impacted the position on Japan’s hierarchies in that it represented the end of the traditional epoch of classical Japanese traditions, culture, and the conservative society. This Edo period, also known as the Tokuwaga period, started in 1603 and ended in 1867, with the Meiji Restoration that started the following year. During the Edo period, the Emperor was very careful to avoid any external influence that could bring consequences to the traditional and conservative life of Japan. During those years, the merchants surged as a new and prominent class, and the Emperor rejected any Christian influences.
