William Penn, the founding character of the colony of Pennsylvania was a Quaker-Whig who sought the opportunity for religious choice and absence of oppression which he faced in England. When determining the founding principles for Pennsylvania Penn relied on self-governance and freedom of religion and religious practices.
Initially, the settlers of Pennslyvania and Penn were in agreement about the structure of government needed in the colony, however, over time the representative body sought the right to pass laws over the people living the town, something Penn opposed. None the less, Penn endorsed representative government over self-governance and agreed to the passage of laws in the colony.
The correct answer is C. <u>To show that women were citizens</u>
Susan Brownell Antony voted illegally in the 1872 United States presidential elections to show that women were citizens. Susan B was a civil rights activists who advocated for women rights 4o years before the 19th Amendment that granted women the right to vote in the U.S. She refused to pay a fine of $100 pointing out that she did not commit a crime but was simply exercising her citizen rights. Along with nine others at Rochester, they had shown their capacity to participate in an intelligent exercise of the franchise by voting for GRANT and DIX.
Answer:
See below
Explanation:
Plessey Versus Ferguson 1896
Brown versus Board of Education 1954
Civil Rights Act 1964
Answer: Lutie, Missouri. :)
Explanation:
The delegates agreed they needed a national government. But they were afraid of making one that was too strong. They believed that most of the powers of government should be kept by the states because citizens could control state governments more easily than they could control a national government.
