<span>In 2009 about one-third of homicides were committed by family members. This however, is an estimate as this only includes the crimes that were solved. Many homicides go unsolved, so the exact percentage cannot be known.</span>
I would say that’s true, this is not a department I’m strong in but I say true
Population in 1770 = 2,148,100
Population in 1870 = 38,558,371
The most important event was obviously the American Civil War from 1861-1865. This led to the 14th Amendment which defined a citizen as "any person born or naturalized in the US." The 13th Amendment abolished slavery, and the 15th Amendment prohibits denying the right to vote to someone because of their race.
Other key events include the Louisiana Purchase, the Texas Revolution, The Spanish-American War, the War of 1812, the purchase of Alaska, the Mexican Cession, the Indian Wars, and the California Gold Rush.
Like I said, the right to vote was extended to all male citizens by the 15th Amendment. Women were not given the right to vote until the 19th Amendment was passed in 1920.
Question
Who rejected that Albany plan of union to increase Cooper ration among the 13 colonies?!
Answer:
A.) John Dickinson.
Hope this helps!
The American Revolution Unit 2 Lesson 4 CONNEXUS 100% RIGHT
1) B- because the colonists did not have a say in parliament
2) D- government works best when it gives unlimited rights and freedoms to its people.
3) B- Locke's idea of popular sovereignty
4) B- government safeguards the natural rights of individuals
5) C- the British recognized the independence of the United States
6) C- power divided between the national government and the states
7) C- it proved that a colonial revolt could produce a nation with ab elected leader and an elected legislature
8) B&D- Citizens have basic rights that governments must safeguard; people cannot be forced to testify against themselves
9) D- Congress rejects a nominee to a federal court
10) B&C- obeying laws; paying taxes
If This Helped You, Pls Give Me 5 ✯ And Give Me A ❤ It Would Mean Alot To Me!
