Answer:
The founders of the United States were deeply influenced by republicanism, by Locke, and by the optimism of the European Enlightenment. George Washington, John Adams, and Thomas Jefferson all concurred that laws, rather than men, should be the final sanction and that government should be responsible to the governed. But the influence of Locke and the Enlightenment was not entirely happy. Adams, who followed Washington as president, prescribed a constitution with a balance of executive and legislative power checked by an independent judiciary. The federal constitution, moreover, could be amended only by a unanimous vote of the states. Eager to safeguard state liberties and the rights of property, the founding fathers gave the federal government insufficient revenues and coercive powers, as a result of which the constitution was stigmatized as being “no more than a Treaty of Alliance.” Yet the federal union was preserved. The civil power controlled the military, and there was religious toleration and freedom of the press and of economic enterprise. Most significantly, the concept of natural rights had found expression in the Declaration of Independence (1776) and was to influence markedly political and legal developments in the ensuing decades, as well as inspire the French Declaration of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen (1789).
Answer:
The Treaty of Paris was signed on September 3, 1783.
Explanation:
The answer is C.
Speeding was involved in 35% percent of the fatal crashes that occurred in construction/maintenance zones. Speeding lessens the ability of the driver to safely steer on the highway curves and to prevent crashing on anything in the road.
The correct answer is c) each nation was pressuring the U.S. to halt trade with the other.
<em>The issue that made difficult for early leaders to maintain neutrality during the conflicts between France and Great Britain was that each nation was pressuring the U.S. to halt trade with the other.</em>
By the 1800s, emperor Napoleon was at war with Great Britain. Napoleon had established what he called the Continental system that forced other nations to stop trading with England. The United States suffered to keep neutrality in the conflict because France and Great Britain were forcing America to take one side.
