In America, Yes, because America is a free country and according to the declaration of independence we can be whoever we want to be.
It's very similar to the phrase "History Repeats itself".
If you have someone who has betrayed you in the past, and they want to be friends again, that past history means that they aren't a good person and will most likely betray you again. Another example is if you lost contact with a good friend and they find you again, the history reminds you that they are a good person and you should trust them.
I don't think this is the most helpful but I hope it at least gives you an idea on what to write down ^^
Answer:
<u>B. Locke argued that government should protect peoples natural rights of life liberty and property.</u>
Explanation:
His discussions on freedom and social contract later influenced the written works of Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, Thomas Jefferson, and other founding fathers of the United States.
In fact, one paragraph from the Second Debate was literally reproduced in the Declaration of Independence, which referred to "a long line of abuse". There was so much of Locke's influence that Thomas Jefferson wrote: “Bacon, Locke and Newton… I consider them the three greatest men to ever live, without any exception, and laid the foundations of these superstructures that were raised in physical and moral sciences ".
They brought the religion christianity over