Loyalists<span> were British North America colonists who remained loyal subjects of the British crown during the </span>American Revolution<span>. They were also called Tories, King's Men, or Royalists. Those Loyalists who left and resettled in </span>Canada<span> called themselves the United Empire Loyalists. Their colonial opponents, who supported the Revolution, were called Patriots, Whigs, Rebels, Congress Men, or, in view of their loyalty to the new United States of America, simply Americans. Historians have estimated that about 15 to 20 percent of the white population may have been Loyalists (that is, about 500,000), but there are no exact numbers.</span>[1]<span> An Anglican clergyman Samuel Seabury wrote.</span>
Answer: B) The United States sent arms to Israel to retake Golan Heights.
Option D can't be the answer because "remaining neutral" does not convey having an intervention to deal with conflicts. But option B, "sending arms to Israel", is a direct way to intervene in this conflict
The Consitiution. Inflamed by the king's stonewalling of their appeals, the Founders embedded the right to petition into the Constitution by way of the First Amendment.
1. would be A because it has the judges in it. 2. I think it would be b. because the hearing is one of the most important part of it. 3. It would be D.
