If you provided "Source C" I'm sure more people would be able to help.
However, based off of my knowledge of the spread of reformation, I do know that the ideas spread to <span>Scandinavia and then around northern Europe; mainly through the usage of the printing press and increased literacy.
Not sure how much this helps, but im sure it's better than having no answer at all. :)</span>
unlike monarchies elsewhere, the wrong Crown was not passed down within a family and said when I roam King died the Senate a group of wealthy landowners shows their next king they could even choose someone from outside of Rome
Under clause 231, the ‘War Guilt Clause’, Germany had to accept complete responsibility for the war. Germany lost 13% of its land and 12% of its population to the Allies. This land made up 48% of Germany’s iron production and a large proportion of its coal productions limiting its economic power.
The German Army was limited to 100,000 soldiers, and the navy was limited to 15,000 sailors. As financial compensation for the war, the Allies also demanded large amounts of money known as ‘reparations’.
Initially, Allied forces still blocked shipments of food and supplies from entering Germany. Although some food and supplies got through, these were sparse and therefore expensive. The ‘Stab in the Back Myth’ fed extreme nationalism, antisemitism and anti-communism. The new government was unpopular amongst large sections of the population, and some people still felt a loyalty to the Kaiser.
The Articles of Confederation was the United States' first constitution. It was very weak and gave little to no power to the federal government.
Under the Articles of Confederation, the government could not tax the states, regulate trade, create and enforce laws properly, draft soldiers, change the Articles without the approval of the states, and other important matters. This meant that most of the power was in the hands of the states and the citizens.
The Anti-Federalists were in favor of the Articles of Confederation, as they usually associated the government having power with British tyranny. They wanted to keep the power in their hands. Federalists wanted to change the Articles of Confederation and wanted to have a strong government. They thought having a strong government meant having a strong country.
Eventually, the Constitutional Convention of 1787 was called in order to fix the Articles of Confederation. Many people were starting to realize how weak it was and how it was harming the country. While the original goal was just to amend the Articles, they ended up getting scrapped altogether and the United States Constitution was created instead.
The United States Constitution fixed the<u> major problem of having a weak government</u>. With the new constitution, the government now had power. They could create and enforce laws, but the government was separated into branches in order to keep the balance of power in check. They could now tax the states, so they could pay war debts and better the country. They could also regulate trade, draft soldiers, and do other things that are much needed by the government.
Although many people were worried about the government obtaining power, the Bill of Rights was created in order to protect the rights and powers of the citizens.