AP US History question:

1 answer:

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The short answer is: "to a great extent". The entire plan of the Federalists was to create a strong central government instead of having many autonomous states. Of course this occasionally went against national unity in the sense that some people were opposed to this plan, but in general they favored unity.

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1810 - black revolt by Gabriel – Why did he want to stage a revolt?

insens350 [35]

Answer:

because blm

Explanation:

anyone who disagrees with you is racist.

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John Locke believed there was a social contract between a government and its people. What were the details of this contract?

mina [271]

Answer:

The answer is letter A. Citizens should agree to obey their government as long as the government protected their natural rights.

Explanation:

John Locke was an influential philosopher, political theorist and physician of the 17th century. He was known for his "Social Contract theory" which states that the citizens in the country can stop following or obeying their government if it fails to secure the people's natural rights. His theory supported the state or people, rather than the government.

He also focused on the people's natural rights by saying that the people have the right to overthrow the government, when the need arises. It also means that the government cannot have an absolute control over the people. They have to do their obligations to the citizens, so that the citizens will also do their obligations to the government.

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What do you think we are voting for during a presidential election?

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Answer:

WHAT EVER person views you agree with

Explanation:

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What is the navigation act?

nexus9112 [7]

To navigate people and find peope

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According to the article, why do we find comfort in superheroes? Use evidence from this text and your own experience in your ans

VladimirAG [237]

Answer:

The origin story shows heroes born out of trauma, destiny or chance rising to a place of immortality.

In the predictability of our superheroes we find a stability and comfort that will keep them forever relevant.

Explanation:

Deep within the history of 20th century pop-culture, America has always had a fascination with our caped crusaders. Even if you do not call yourself a "comic book fan," the influence of superheroes on our culture is undeniable. Just their names alone (Superman, Batman, Spiderman and Captain America to name a few) bring with them an instant image of who they are and what they stand for.

Despite the ever-changing status we find ourselves in, superheroes are the exception to the rule. They are static, developmentally arrested, and selfless, and we love it.

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