What impact did the committees of correspondence have in america?

1 answer:

4 0

I would say the correct answer is <span>e. colonial leaders were able to spread ideas and information of resistance to taxes more quickly. The Committees of Correspondence had nothing to do with Indians or slavery. They were the first organized means of spreading information among the colonial leaders immediately before American Revolution, in opposition to Britain's political and economic policy towards the colonies. One of them, located in Boston (the earliest one) was responsible for organizing the Boston Tea Party.</span>

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Was enslavement in America always based on skin color?

Viefleur [7K]

Answer:

it was kinda

Explanation:

sometimes people worked to pay off there debt from going to america under someone else's ship or money and they were europeans

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3 years ago

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John Marshall and Thomas Jefferson were both Virginians; they were also distant relatives. How did they turn out to be so differ

Mariulka [41]

An exemplary aristocrat who advocated democracy, Jefferson was never comfortable associating with the common man. Marshall, who distrusted democracy, never lost the common touch. Jefferson opposed an energetic central government as a danger to individual liberty; Marshall saw the government in Washington as the keystone of national well-being. Jefferson identified with Virginia; Marshall, with the United States. Jefferson favored agriculture and advocated the virtues of rural life; Marshall, an avid farmer himself, was more attuned to the needs of commerce and industry…. In some respects the differences involved the classic tension between the man of ideas and the man of affairs. Jefferson was at his best when articulating a philosophy of government. Marshall, when applying one.