Answer:
Polynesian ancestors settled in Samoa around 800 BC, colonized the central Society Islands between AD 1025 and 1120 and dispersed to New Zealand, Hawaii and Rapa Nui and other locations between AD 1190 and 1290.
This motto fell into disuse under the Empire, like many revolutionary symbols. It reappeared during the Revolution of 1848 marked with a religious dimension: priests celebrated the "Christ-Fraternité" and blessed the trees of liberty that were planted at the time. When the Constitution of 1848 was drafted, the motto "Liberty, Equality, Fraternity" was defined as a "principle" of the Republic.
A legacy of the Age of Enlightenment, the motto "Liberté, Egalité, Fraternité" first appeared during the French Revolution. ... It reappeared during the Revolution of 1848 marked with a religious dimension: priests celebrated the "Christ-Fraternité" and blessed the trees of liberty that were planted at the time.
During the early nineteenth century, the South was distinct from the rest of the United States due to several reasons.
These reasons include:
1- The increase in the number of slaves
2- The race superiority and the bridge (gap) that was found between the races
3- The distribution of the crops
4- The "Peculiar Institution" which is a term that referred mainly to the system of slavery that existed in the South during this period.
If I remember right Cassius betrayed Caesar and killed him because the people of Rome liked Caesar as their emperor.