Answer:
A. By passing the Townshend Acts
Explanation:
The Townshend Acts were the laws passed by the Britishers on the Colonies. These acts were implemented in 1767 by the British on the imported goods. The acts were presented by Charles Townshend, British chancellor in the British Parliament, imposed duties on British glass, lead, china, paper, paint and tea imported to the colonies.
Men were needed to work in war-related industries in the North. Most white men were being drafted, while draft boards were so racist that blacks tended to be excluded, and available to fill the industrial jobs.
Catholics were in the minority in Maryland<span>, and Lord Baltimore wanted to make sure that their rights were protected. He established </span>Maryland as a colony<span> where people of all Christian religions could </span>practice<span> their faith, grow wealthy, vote, and hold public office.
source : </span><span>MD History Q&A | Maryland Historical Society</span>
Answer:
To the Congress of the United States: I am transmitting to the Congress for approval the Constitution of the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, adopted by the people of Puerto Rico on March 3, 1952.
