Answer: both led to a loss of civil liberties for colonists
Explanation:
The Writs of Assistance allowed British colonial customs officers in Colonial America to enforce trade laws by being able to search any ship or house that they suspected might be harboring smuggled goods.
The Quartering Acts were laws that made it the responsibility of local governments in Colonial America to feed and shelter British soldiers which led to British soldier sometimes sleeping in people's houses.
Both these Acts led to the loss of civil liberties for the colonists who had to allow the British into their homes at the behest of the British.
Answer:
I'd rather not say.
Thanks for the daily bonus.
(It's 4 don't ask how I know)
Explanation:
Answer:
The correct answer would be <em><u>D. brought Britain into the war</u></em>
Explanation:
During this time, the British wanted no part of the First world war.
Germany couldn't breach the French Maginot line. So if going through, under, or over wasn't effective, why not go around it? This operation was called the Schlieffen Plan. This was pretty much attacking Belgium and going through Belgium to France.
Britain was allies with Belgium and didn't really like their allies being curve stomped by German troops.
(Simplified)
Answer:
the need for a strong national government versus the need to preserve the states autonomy
Explanation:
