During the renaissance the Roman Catholic church ruled i believe. The pope had a lot of power
They're the lower part of the branch which is the chamber thats why
Leave home. hope this helps
:)
The correct answer is False.
Explanation
Thomas Paine (17371-1809) was an English writer and politician who stood out for his democratic and revolutionary ideas in the context of the British colony in North America. Paine expresses much of his thoughts in his best-known work "common sense", an essay published in January 1776.
This publication represented direct support for the American independentists because it exposed to the society of the time the reasons why the thirteen colonies should become independent from the British crown. One of the fundamental points was the language that he used to write his essay, unlike many intellectuals of the time, Thomas used simple language to be understood massively and thus support the independence cause. In addition, one of the most important aspects was the structure of the text as a biblical sermon to cause the reader to remember and convince.
Regarding the content of the essay, Paine argued that the relationship between the colonies and the British Kingdom was one of exploitation and absolute dominance of the kingdom over the colonies. So it was not convenient for the colonists to continue under British rule since this would not mean any reward because none of their policies were favorable to the colonies, on the contrary, they wanted to exploit them more and more.
According to the above, the correct answer is False.
The answer is A. The Gunpowder Plot
In a stone-walled room, several armed men physically restrain another man, who is drawing his sword.
The Discovery of the Gunpowder Plot and the Taking of Guy Fawkes (c. 1823) by Henry Perronet Briggs.
On November 5, 1605, a group of conspirators led by Robert Catesby attempted to destroy the English Parliament on its State Opening by King James I. They planned in secret to detonate a large quantity of gunpowder placed beneath the Palace of Westminster. The gunpowder was procured and placed by Guy Fawkes. The group intended to enact a coup by killing King James I and the members of both houses of Parliament.
