The Anti-Federalists opposed ratification of the Constitution and were typified by: A desire to establish a weak central government (as had been created by the Articles of Confederation) A corresponding desire for strong state governments. The support of many small farmers and small landowners.
I think it would be A.
Answer:
The Kansas-Nebraska Act was a law passed in the United States in 1854 that organized the territories of Kansas and Nebraska. It was proposed by the Democratic Senator Stephen Douglas, and was passed with the support of President Franklin Pierce. The law opened the Kansas and Nebraska areas to settlers and allowed railways to be built in the area. At the same time, the attitude of the new territories to slavery was left to the people of the area to decide, which overturned the previous Missouri Compromise of 1820.
The decision to leave the issue of slavery to the residents of the area was ultimately fatal. When both opponents and supporters of slavery rushed into the area just to vote for slavery, the situation became violent. Armed groups assembled by supporters and opponents of slavery terrorized the area for four months before federal troops entered the area.
Politically, the law was a huge defeat for Douglas and President Franklin Pierce, who supported him. The future president of the United States, Abraham Lincoln, who opposed slavery, managed to use the law to his advantage.
Answer:
Conquerable.
Explanation:
The Doolittle Raid of 1942 was carried out by the U.S. Air Force in the spring of 1942. 16 aircraft were sent to drop bombs over the Japanese Capital: the city of Tokyo, and the attacks caused over 50 Japanese casualties, and some damage to the city.
The Doolittle Raid was an exploratory action, and it only had the goal to see if the Japanese Archipelago was vulnerable to an air attack. While the damage caused by the attack itself was negligible, it raised morale among the American soldiers, and proved that Japan was conquerable.
Many printers continue to publish and sell pamphlets with near impunity