I believe the answer is: A-he disagreed with slavery but supported compromise
Daniel Webster was known as the leading supporter for Fugitive Slave Law of 1850 that required federal officials to capture and punish slaves that were running away. Because of this Webster was viciously attacked by the abolitionist because he agreed to the compromise rather than fully eliminated slavery.
It literally devastated European economy so bad, that they threw out bags of money because it had no worth.
There's nothing a government can do to clean it up as long as 100 million
people keep dumping in it, and that will continue until an alien life form
spontaneously rises out of its sacred waters some moon-lit night and
terrorizes some town's people.
Answer and Explanation:
An ideal core that spread throughout America during the formation period was the desire for liberation from the British empire. This ideal was strongly influenced by The Sugar Act, which reduced the tariff paid by the British to the Americans for sugar production at absurd prices. This left the colonists very discouraged with the British government and made them realize that Britain was not in line with America's well-being and prosperity, preferring to exploit it and consume its production at very low prices. As a result, the Americans began to desire independence.
12,000+ ago (it may or may not be right)
