The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Although there are no options attached we can say the following.
The protections that were built into the Charter of the Medieval Town of Lorris, France for the tenant or homeowner were the following.
The King was very interested in the protection of the people of France in that they were "the motor" of the economy of the Middle Ages.
The French small towns had active participation in the economy of the kingdom and had to be protected in those dark ages of the centuries 11th and 12th.
In this case, the charter of Lorris, France, was granted by King Louis VII. The year: 1155.
The charter included important articles such as that the inhabitants of Lorris only needed to pay "sixpence" for their homes and for each acre of land they owned. The charter clearly said that nobodu¿y could force the people to pay extra taxes. People were forced to travel far away to the degree they could not return home on the same day. People were exempted to pay tolls when they crossed the regions of Orleans, Milly, or Etampes. People could not be arrested when they were working in the markets. The only exception was if they were disturbing the peace of the place.
An example of a location that directly shows government in action is a school.
I believe you meant (Goal and not "gold") if so, the answer is-to invade the North from the West
Sales tax. It's a tax that you have to pay when you buy something.
Hope this helps :)
By 1986, shops on Canal Street were closed and windows were boarded up and colorfully painted. Just a decade earlier,
But by the mid-1980s, one in eight workers was unemployed in Louisiana, the highest unemployment rate in the nation. The cruelest impact was on families, as fathers left their children and wives.
One of the biggest hits fell on the small bayou communities that had thrived in the 1970s. In Morgan City, one in four were jobless.
As oil prices dropped – as low as $10 a barrel – some pessimists said Louisiana’s heyday as a prosperous and carefree supplier of energy was over forever. Even if prices rebounded, they said, the Gulf was running out of recoverable oil. But technology proved them wrong, as new deepwater drilling techniques allowed energy companies to find oil and gas in ways that would not have been imaginable just 25 years ago.
