Answer:
Yes the Founding Fathers were justified in rebelling
Explanation:
The British at the time were taxing the colonists for the war against the Native Americans and were also infringing on the New Settler's rights alongside forcing the common folk to use their house for British soldiers
Answer:
Explanation:
In 1836, the new Texas Constitution was written during the war for independence which had a separation of governmental powers, a bill of rights, a bicameral legislature. This had many adopted aspects from the Spanish and Mexican laws. In 1845, was modeled after other southern states and therefore referred to as the Statehood Constitution (Newell, 44). It embraced democratic principles and was influenced by Jacksonian democracy. In 1861, the Constitution was modified when Texas joined the Confederate States of America, this was called The Civil War Constitution. This is when Texas seceded to join the confederacy. In 1866, was on the losing side of the war and Texas was ordered by Andrew Jackson to revise the document. This new document abolished slavery and declared secession illegal. In 1869, reconstruction of the Constitution happened yet again because radical reconstructionists in Washington wanted southern states to write new constitutions with tougher standards.
Answer:
There were two main factions represented at the Congress: the conservatives—headed by John Jay of New York and John Dickinson of Pennsylvania—and the radicals, led by John Adams of Massachusetts and Thomas Jefferson of Virginia
Explanation: hope it helps ^w^
In 1855, when Kansas was partaking its legislature elections, the abolitionists then set up their own government in Topeka. On the other hand, many pro-slavery people came from Missouri to vote. They desired to elect pro-slavery officials. They won the elections and set up their own government at Shawnee Mission which are 2 governments. So the answer is letter C.