Accuracy, first or second person, .org .gov .History channal.
The colonists start out as this small country that no one took seriously. When King George had came to the colonies, they were shown to be weak and let people walk all over them. This is when the british (aka the red coats) took over and passed acts taxing them to pay for the BRITISH side of the wars. After this is when the Americans wanted to try to take back what was rightfully theirs.
Along comes the american revolution, when their were loyalists who were known as Americans who stayed true to britain. How they shifted to a change in the identity of the colonist's was when they won the war. The US had proven they were more then just a tiny new colony and that they would fight for what they wanted.
Answer:
Generally assume that the colonists were killed or abducted by Native Indians.
Explanation:
After reaching the New World, English settlers named the colony as Roanoke, which established in 1585. Settlers in Roanoke colony suffered from diseases, severe climate, and unfriendly Indians. John White sailed to England to get help after settling colony and promising to return back. When he returned from England after three years with more men, he found no trace of settlers whom he left behind in the colony.
It is to note that still to this date nobody knows what happened to the colonists at Roanoke because of less evidence regarding their disappearance. The only evidence White found was Croatoan that craved on the wood.
B) “reconcentrados” for Cuban rebels is correct
Theodore R. Davis's illustration of President Johnson's impeachment trial in the Senate, published in Harper's Weekly.
The impeachment of Andrew Johnson was initiated on February 24, 1868, when the United States House of Representatives resolved to impeach Andrew Johnson, 17th president of the United States, for "high crimes and misdemeanors", which were detailed in 11 articles of impeachment. The primary charge against Johnson was violation of the Tenure of Office Act, passed by Congress in March 1867, over his veto. Specifically, he had removed from office Edwin M. Stanton, the Secretary of War—whom the Act was largely designed to protect—and attempted to replace him with Brevet Major General Lorenzo Thomas. (Earlier, while the Congress was not in session, Johnson had suspended Stanton and appointed General Ulysses S. Grant as Secretary of War ad interim.)
Johnson became the first American president to be impeached (the only one prior to Bill Clinton in 1999) on March 2–3, 1868, when the House formally adopted the articles of impeachment and forwarded them to the United States Senate for adjudication. The trial in the Senate began three days later, with Chief Justice Salmon P. Chase presiding. On May 16, the Senate failed to convict Johnson on one of the articles, with the 35–19 vote in favor of conviction falling short of the necessary two-thirds majority by a single vote. A ten-day recess was called before attempting to convict him on additional articles. The delay did not change the outcome, however, as on May 26, it failed to convict the president on two articles, both by the same margin; after which the trial was adjourned.
The impeachment and trial of Andrew Johnson had important political implications for the balance of federal legislative–executive power. It affirmed the principle that Congress should not remove a president from office simply because its members disagreed with his policies, style, or administration of duties. It also resulted in diminished presidential influence on public policy and overall governing power, fostering a system of governance which Woodrow Wilson referred to in the 1870s as "Congressional Government."[1]
