Dear King George III of Great Britain,
I am writing to you because we the American colonies are hereby declaring our absolute independence from Great Britain. I write only after long thought about the many issues between us. Some issues and events of the last few years include and the increasing presence of troops in Boston, as well as the military events in Lexington and in Concord.
You see, in the American colonies, we believe that the purpose of government is to ensure and protect the welfare of all its citizens. Government should guarantee an equitable democracy, and not the abusive imposition of taxes. It should follow the principles of John Locke, such as serve the people and the right of the citizens to have representation in the government. These ideas mean that the government must ensure the right to life, freedom, and property. The role of government in natural law is to serve its citizens and secure their rights.
Unfortunately, you have not lived up to these expectations as a ruler. One example of how you have disappointed us is the increased taxes for many goods. This affects our rights because it limits our right to trade. Another example is the Naturalization Act 1740. This affects our rights because prohibits the migration of foreigners and the population of our territory. A third example is your refusal to allow our participation within the political decisions. This affects our rights because it does not allow our self-determination in our states.
Please remember that we did try to reason with you first. Remember when we suggested a series of requests for our colonies, and then you refuse it? Or, there was the time we tried to associate as citizens and you sent your troops to attack us.
Because you have failed to address our concerns, the American colonists are declaring complete independence from you and from your country, Great Britain. We are no longer part of the British Empire and from now on, we will have our own autonomous government.
Historically, it is clear that Japanese Americans were interned, which led to forced displacement. They were compelled to move and placed in camps. President Franklin D. Roosevelt approved the establishment of military zones to house these refugees with Executive Order 9066. This of course widened the income inequality that existed.
<h3>How did Slavery (and end of Slavery) impact on income inequality?</h3>
During the dispensation of slavery, income disparity was very high. There were two different scales for measuring compensation. This began to reduce when slavery ended.
<h3>How did the creation of the first income tax impact income inequality?</h3>
When the first income tax was created in 1913, there was little or no impact in making America equalized as far as income was concerned. This was so regardless of the fact that there was a Personal Tax Exception of $3,000.
<h3>How did the The Mexican Farm Labor Act impact income inequality?</h3>
The Mexican Farm Labor Act tried to help with the level of income inequality by ensuring minimum wages for farmworkers, insurance, free housing etc.
However, this did little to level the playing field between land owners and their workers. This is because the farm owners simply were not compliant.
Learn more about the Internment of American Citizens of Japanese origin at:
brainly.com/question/10738750
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Play music that will make people feel deep emotion!
The first conspirator greeted Caesar, then plunged a knife into his neck. Other stabbers followed suit. One by one, several members of the Senate took turns stabbing Julius Caesar (100-44 B.C.E.), the dictator of the entire Roman Empire.
Stunned that even his good friend Brutus was in on the plot, Caesar choked out his final words: "'kai su, teknon?" ("You too, my child?").
On the steps of the Senate, the most powerful man in the ancient world died in a pool of his own blood.
Its the jury because after all the evidence is shown they gather up to get a verdict
