Answer:
Option C, the dominance of eastern interests in government, is the right answer.
Explanation:
- Americans launched various rebellions and uprising against the colonial as well as the national government.
- The Regulator movement was the uprising began by the colonies of Carolina in the years between 1765 to 1771 against the corrupted colonial officials.
- The Shays' Rebellion was a violent protest led by a group of farmers to object the way state enforced the tax collection.
- The Whiskey Rebellion was an uprising of farmers to protest against the whiskey tax enacted by the federal government.
- All these rebellions were expression of the hostility of frontier settlers to the dominance of eastern interests in government
Answer:
Women replaced men as workers in factories.
Explanation:
Women during the war began to work in factories as well as in war industries to support the troops and as the nation to fight in Europe. Women life changed as during the wartime job for women increased in heavy industry and production plants that had referred to men. As women began to work in industries they also demanded equal pay as men. In the end, the government issued The Equal Pay Act in 1963, allowing equal pay to both men and women at the same workplace and similar work.
One feature that helped the U.S. grow in industry was the inovation.
The Seven Years’ War, a global conflict known in America as the French and Indian War, ends with the signing of the Treaty of Paris by France, Great Britain, and Spain.
Answer:
take the case to the United States Supreme Court
Explanation:
From the scenario given, it can be inferred that the case has been decided at the court of the first instance, which is the lower court.
Also, the court has been decided at the first appellate court, which is the court of appeals. Then If Wag's lawyer wants to appeal this decision, (, the decision of the court of appeal) he will " take the case to the United States Supreme Court."
This is because it is the Supreme Court that has jurisdiction over the appeal courts.
Note: since it is not specified that the case is exclusive of the state laws, then it is assumed that the automobile accident, in this case, involved federal laws.
Hence, the next step is to "take the case to the United States Supreme Court"
