The "rights of Englishmen" are the perceived traditional rights of English subjects and later English speaking subjects of the British crown. In the 18th century, some of the colonists who objected to British rule in the British colonies in North America argued that their traditional[1] rights as Englishmen were being violated. The colonists wanted and expected the rights that they (or their forebears) had previously enjoyed in England: a local, representative government, with regards to judicial matters (some colonists were being sent back to England for trials) and particularly with regards to taxation.[2] Belief in these rights subsequently became a widely-accepted justification for the American Revolution.[3][4]
The American colonies had since the 17th century been fertile ground for liberalism within the center of European political discourse.[5] However, as the ratification of the Declaration of Independence approached, the issue among the colonists of which particular rights were significant became divisive. George Mason, one of the Founding Fathers of the United States, stated that "We claim nothing but the liberty and privileges of Englishmen in the same degree, as if we had continued among our brethren in Great Britain."[4]
It would be that "b. The Soviets would assume the regions of Eastern Europe that bordered the Soviet Union and convert them to communist satellites," that was not a major decision agreed on by the Allied leaders at Yalta in 1945, since the Allies did not want communism to spread at all.
He was the only President in the history of the United States who gave his services for two non-consecutive terms in service. It was during the time of his second term that the Panic of 1893 hit the nation which caused severe national depression
