Answer:Pure food and drug act
Explanation:
On the eve of the 19th century, in 1781, French-American immigrant Hector St. Jean de Crevecoeur wrote a letter, the third in his famed Letters from an American Farmer, entitled “What Is An American?” His answer, as open for interpretation as it might be, was best been articulated in his fourth paragraph: “The American,” he writes, “is a new man, who acts upon new principles; he must therefore entertain new ideas, and form new opinions” (2). Two centuries later, however, American journalist James Fallows wrote an article entitled “Immigration: How It’s Affecting Us,” which almost entirely contradicts the nationalism that appears in de Crevecoeur’s essay. While both of the texts deal with this concept of “new,” the differentiation in pride and lack thereof the authors express in presenting the immigrant story reveals a difference in both personal perspective and an unfortunate lack of progress in the United States.
Not definitely sure, but maybe a loyalist.
The answer you're probably looking for is:
The Stamp Act of 1765 was significant in the sense that it was the first direct tax imposed on American colonists (So, 
would most likely be the answer that you're looking for to this question, that you have asked
Negative impacts of the sewing machine differs for most people. Some common problem are:
Destruction of eyesight- this is due to the string of the needle...when your pushing the spring into the needle thingy[idk it's nane]
Destruction of the nervous system- the reaction from the constant moving of the sewing machine disrupts the normal flow of the nervous system
Decrease your posture - this is due to the 'hitching' of the back
Increase the risk of disease such as 'gas' - persons who normal sews do not eat on time because of the amount of sewing they do per day
