The theme of this passage from the Declaration of Independence is best described as many attempts were made to obtain assistance from the British people. The correct option among all the options that are given in the question is the first option or option "a". I hope it comes to your help.
Colonists didnt want to be taxed without someone representing them in Parliament
A Zealot where warlike jews in Judea that were prominent in 69 to 81 A.D. that were supporting the overthrow of the Roman rule. They were resisting the efforts of the Romans and their supporters to make the Jews believe there was no God. (The Romans believed in heathen)
United States President Herbert Hoover has a plan to aid the country during the Great Depression by getting most the unemployed people back to work, rather than directly giving them a relief. He also tried new acts, such as Glass-Steagall's Act and Emergency Relief and Construction Act, to stimulate the US' economy.
When Spaniards like Columbus, Cortes, and Pizzaro arrived in the "New World," at first their relations with native peoples were rather friendly. There were efforts to associate and negotiate with them. But the Spanish conquistadors ("conquerors") were always in a mindset of superiority and domination over the natives they encountered. If they sought the natives' trust, it was mainly so they could establish a relationship in which they, the Spanish, gained the upper hand. They looked upon the natives as a lesser sort of people and upon themselves as the bringers of proper civilization.
As Spanish efforts continued, they became more aggressive in their desire to gain wealth (gold or whatever other products they could exchange for such wealth). They enslaved natives and went to war with native tribes and nations.
Ultimately, the biggest way that the Europeans brought harm to the native populations, though, was in a way they didn't intend or understand. They brought with them germs and viruses from their continent that hadn't been known on the American continents, and so many natives became gravely ill and died. I've seen some estimates that say that smallpox killed up to 75% of the people in the Inca empire (in Peru) before the epidemics of that disease ran their course.
