Answer:
A
Life, liberty, and property
Explanation:
John Locke was known for his 3 natural rights: life, liberty, and property
Answer:
B, people wanted to buy
Explanation:
there were many, many beuaty products saying that the radioactivity would boost your skin.
hah, hah... *make your skin HEALTHIER?*... hah, hah
-look up 'Radium Girls'
When Alexius I Komnenoi implored the pope (Urban II) for help, he meant it to reconquer the lost Byzantine lands (and therefore return in to their de facto ruler, a.k.a., the Byzantines). Urban however, decided to merely use that as a façade in order to then invade the Muslims, and retake the holy land.
He also saw the wanted to unite Christianity as a whole (All the sects at the time, Orthodoxy, Catholicism, Paulicianism, Iconoclasts, etc. into a single conglomerate, fighting a common enemy.)
After the colonists won independence from Britain there main concern was...
Answer: having a government that was too strong and powerful.
The issue with the British government was that before the Revolution their government was too strong. They felt that it could abuse their rights and that they could do nothing to stop it. They wanted their new, independent country to have a government that would not have enough power to abuse their rights.
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Although there are no options attached, we can comment on the following things.
The difference between Jefferson's and Henry's evidence of reaction to the colonists' petitions was that Thomas Jefferson decided to draft part of the "Olive Branch Petition" of July 1775, in which American Colonists asked for the support of English King George III to help the colonists and their conditions.
Jefferson's language in the petition was deemed a little bit aggressive, and the draft was edited by John Dickinson, from Pennsylvania.
In the case of Patrick Henry, he was direct and became so famous by his quote of "Gimme liberty or gimme death!"
In both cases, the rhetorical appeal of these speeches relied on Pathos, the rhetorical device that appeals to emotion to convince the audience.
