Answer:
Liberty versus strong national government, large states versus small states, and slavery.
Explanation:
Note: Those who supported the Constitution and a stronger national republic were known as Federalists. Those who opposed the ratification of the Constitution in favor of small localized government were known as Anti-Federalists. They both disagreed over the Constitution.
<span>Remember, at the time, it was the Austro-Hungarian Empire. The Empire (unlike any of the other major states in Europe) was a patchwork of over a dozen major ethnic groups. Nationalism tends to organize along ethnic boundaries (that is, nations tend to form around a large concentration of one ethnic group). Thus, with a very large number of different ethnic groups, the Empire had to worry about each group wanting to split from the Empire, and form its own nation. Indeed, after WW1, this is what happened to the Empire - it was split into about a 8 different countries (or, more accurately, portions of 8 countries included lands formerly part of the Austro-Hungarian Empire).</span>
Answer:
believed that everyone has a natural and should have life, liberty. and the pursuit of happines.
Explanation:
Answer:
1. 1850
2. between 1750 and 1800
Explanation:
According to the graph, coal production reached 50 million tons in
✔ 1850
.
Based on the information on the graph, one can infer that industrialization began in Britain
✔ between 1750 and 1800
.
The correct option is A. The Fourteenth Amendment applied only to states, not individuals.
The 14th Amendment to the Constitution was sanctioned on July 9, 1868, and conferred citizenship to “all personages born or adopted in the United States,” which incorporated earlier captives lately restored. It states that no state shall establish or execute any command which shall shorten the prerogatives or freedoms of civilians of the United States; nor shall either state seize any body of living, freedom, or resources, outwardly expected means of rule; nor refuse to any personage inside its range the equal stability of the rules.
