The correct answer is C: The only Catholic to sign it.
Charles Carroll of Carrollton was also known as Charles Carroll III which distinguished him from his relatives who he was similarly named. He was a wealthy Maryland planter, an early advocate of independence from the Kingdom of Great Britain and one of the signers of the American Declaration of Independence. Caroll III became the sole Catholic signer of the Declaration of Independence. Carroll III also served as a delegate to the Continental Congress and Confederation Congress. Caroll III later served as the first Senator for Maryland in the United States.
I believe it's because the British Empire inconsistent treatment.
At first, British empire treated the colonists fairly and both of them developed a mutually beneficial relationship with one another.
After 1763, the British Empire issued a regulation that banned the Colonists to issue their own paper money, which make it realy hard for the colonists to pay off their debt.
Answer:
Moderate delegates of Congress wanted peaceful reconciliation between the colonies and Parliament
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Congress sent the Olive Branch petition to King George III to help resolve conflicts between the colonies and Parliament
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King George III declared the colonies to be in rebellion
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Congress moved to issue a formal declaration of independence.
Explanation:
In 1774, the First Continental Congress sent a polite and respectful petition to King George III in order to inform him about the acts of oppression and to to repeal on those intolerable acts penetrated by the British Parliament.
But the outbreak of conflict at Lexington and Concord in 1775 led the King to issue a proclamation that the colonies are in open rebellion to his authority and as a result of that will be severely punished.
So, in 1776, delegates from the thirteen colonies came to formally make a move for a declaration of independence.
Therefore, the above order in my answer is correct.
D. You go any further north and its too cold :)
Answer:
Because it served as a camp university,
whereby newspaper and various performances, lessons, and classes were performed.
Explanation:
The Hutchinson Square nicknamed the "university"? WWII because it "served as a camp university, whereby newspaper and various performances, lessons, and classes were performed."
During world war II, Hutchinson Square was originally known as Hutchinson Intermittent Camp. It was used as an artist camp which thought on various lessons, and performances for the people. The majority of the people staying there during that period were Germans.
