A coke sorry i don’t really know bc you didn’t put any options
Shay's Rebellion was a revolt in Springfield, Massachusetts where armed rebels led an uprising against the government officials who would come to collect taxes. The people in Springfield felt very far from the government in Washington D.C. which they essentially were far from. This pushed for changing the Articles of Confederation, because it took a long time to quell the rebellion and there was a general recognition for the need of a stronger, more centralized government, so that this type of scenario would never happen again.
<span>This is of course somewhat of a subjective question, but in general most would agree that yes, it was a wise political move, since most Americans knew that the US could benefit from better relations with China. </span>
Answers:
1. Property owners and businesspeople as a class, as contrasted with the working class or proletariat.
Bourgeoisie
2. The religion founded by Mohammed. In its essence Islam holds to the doctrine of the unity and omnipotence of Allah, and of the responsibility of every human being to Allah.
Islam
3. Belonging to or having to do with the Middle Ages (the years from about A.D. 500 to 1450).
Medieval
4. The period in European history between ancient and modern times, from about A.D. 500 to 1450.
Middle Ages
5. To reproduce, to increase in number or intensity.
Propagate
6. Muslim Turks who conquered the Arabs in the A.D. 1000s leading to the Crusades.
Saracens
Explanation:
The correct answer is A.
Mainly northern businessmen wanted tariffs. A tariff, which is a tax on an imported good, would help increase the price of foreign goods. This means that individuals would be more likely to by American made products.
On the other hand, Southerns and many consumers did not like this idea. Tariffs obviously increased the price of imported goods but also discouraged European countries from trading with America due to these taxes. This issue split Northern and Southern politicians for decades leading up the Civil War.
