The committees of correspondence were shadow governments organized by the Patriot leaders of the Thirteen Colonies on the eve of the American Revolution. They coordinated responses to England and shared their plans; by 1773 they had emerged as shadow governments, superseding the colonial legislature and royal officials. The Maryland Committee of Correspondence was instrumental in setting up the First Continental Congress, which met in Philadelphia. These served an important role in the Revolution, by disseminating the colonial interpretation of British actions between the colonies and to foreign governments. The committees of correspondence rallied opposition on common causes and established plans for collective action, and so the group of committees was the beginning of what later became a formal political union among the colonies.
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Although the question does not provide options, we can say that the emperor’s decision to move the capital to Edo impacted the position on Japan’s hierarchies in that it represented the end of the traditional epoch of classical Japanese traditions, culture, and the conservative society. This Edo period, also known as the Tokuwaga period, started in 1603 and ended in 1867, with the Meiji Restoration that started the following year. During the Edo period, the Emperor was very careful to avoid any external influence that could bring consequences to the traditional and conservative life of Japan. During those years, the merchants surged as a new and prominent class, and the Emperor rejected any Christian influences.
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Answer:
The Questioning of traditional authority.
