The Berlin conference was convened to divide the land of Africa among the European nations.
Answer:
A "seniority system" is an employment system that allots to employees rights and benefits according to the length of their employment. The principal feature of all seniority systems is time.
Explanation:
He argued that the federal government too much power and that the untested office of the presidency could devolve into a monarchy.
The Shays Rebellion led to Congress passing a resolution that said that <u>states </u><u>will send </u><u>delegates </u><u>to a </u><u>convention </u><u>with the task of </u><u>revising </u><u>the </u><u>Articles </u><u>of </u><u>Confederation </u><u>in order to </u><u>Strengthen </u><u>the</u><u> central government. </u>
The Shays Rebellion:
- Was an attempted rebellion by disgruntled ex-Revolutionary War soldiers who were in debt
- Had to be put down by the states
- Showed the weakness of the federal government as it had to appeal to help from states
As a result, Congress passed a resolution that called for a Constitutional Convention that would pass a new Constitution that would make the government strong enough that such a rebellion would not happen again.
In conclusion, the resolution was to strengthen the government.
<em>Find out more on this </em><em>Convention </em><em>at brainly.com/question/14018105. </em>
Answer:
A.) Carpetbagger
Explanation:
"Carpetbagger" was the term used to refer to natural citizens of northern states who moved to some southern state, after the secession war, during the southern construction. The aim of the Carpetbaggers was to use reconstruction and the disadvantaged people of the south to make money, or to gain political influence through several different activities. As you may already know, the southerners were very resentful to the northerners after the war, which made it difficult for the Carpetbaggers to achieve their goals, but they had help from the "Scalawags" or are white southerners who cooperated with the northerners throughout reconstruction.
