<u>Answer:</u>
Bill of rights is the changes to the constitution which consist of first ten changes of the constitution in the United States. It promises certain rights and liberties to the people of that country.
Enumeration of rights means listing of the rights in the constitution which does not mean that people who do not have other basic rights which are not present and listed here. This has been said in the ninth amendment.
In guarding the Constitution in the Pennsylvania confirming convention, James Wilson asked who might 'be bold enough to undertake to enumerate all the rights of the people'.
He figured nobody could, yet cautioned that 'if the enumeration is not complete, everything not expressly mentioned will be presumed to be purposely omitted'. The Ninth Amendment, which provides that ''the enumeration in the Constitution, of certain rights, shall not be construed to deny or disparage others retained by the people''.
Answer: William Jennings Bryan
Explanation:
William Jennings Bryan was a Nebraska politician who was nominated by his party, the Democratic party, to be their Presidential nominee in 1896 after he gave a rousing speech which today is known as the Cross of Gold speech in support of the bimetal/silver standard.
The standard called for the use of both gold and silver to back the American dollar as opposed to using just gold and was strongly supported by the lower and some middle class. The standard however would have brought high inflation as well as making it harder for the US to trade with other countries.
William Jennings lost the election and the US continued with the gold standard.
The slave trade increased in the seventeenth century, as more large-scale agricultural production increased the need for labor. The demand for sugar, a highly profitable crop that grew well in various parts of the Americas, continued to grow. And the Europeans introduced large-scale production of indigo, rice, tobacco, coffee, cocoa, and cotton. Imports of African slaves increased over the latter half of the 17th century and into the 18th. Approximately 1.3 million slaves were exported on the trans-Atlantic route in the 17th century; over 6 million were exported in the 18th century.
