Answer:
Newton's insight was that Earth's gravity might extend as far as the Moon and produce the force required to curve the Moon's path from a straight line and keep it in its orbit. He further hypothesized that gravity is not limited to Earth, but that there is a general force of attraction between all material bodies.
Explanation:
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Answer:
Anti-Federalist believed that the national government would tax people unfairly while Federalists believed that the national government should levy taxes to run adequately.
Explanation:
The Federalists in their support of the national government to levy taxes, led by Alexander Hamilton, suggested that any national government, appropriately constituted, needs to have the authority to earn its own income by the techniques of taxation which are utilized in advanced society.
Anti-Federalists, however, countered that, given that the national government is empowered to make all laws, and are considered to be ultimate law of the land, this will give the national government the opportunity to abuse the power. It could eliminate local governments and restrict liberties.
On 26 August 1789, the French National Constituent Assembly issued the Déclaration des droits de l'homme et du citoyen (Declaration of the Rights of Man and the Citizen) which defined individual and collective rights at the time of the French Revolution.
Answer:
1.Freedom of Press, Speech and Religion
2.Right to bear arms
3.soldiers shall not be quartered in people’s homes
4.prohibits unreasonable searches and seizures and requires search warrants.
5.guarantees the right to a grand jury, forbids “double jeopardy,” and protects against self-incrimination.
6.guarantees the citizen a trial by jury and includes the right to a public trial without delay
7.guarantees a jury trial for civil cases in the federal courts.
8. prohibits cruel and unusual punishment.
9.there are other rights that may exist aside from the ones explicitly mentioned, and even though they are not written, they can’t be violated
10.Rights Reserved to States or People
the Platt Amendment was passed as part of the 1901 Army Appropriations Bill.[1] It stipulated seven conditions for the withdrawal of United States troops remaining in Cuba at the end of the Spanish–American War, and an eighth condition that Cuba sign a treaty accepting these seven conditions. It defined the terms of Cuban–U.S. relations to essentially be an unequal one of U.S. dominance over Cuba.
On December 25, 1901, Cuba amended its constitution to contain the text of the Platt Amendment.[2]
On May 22, 1903, Cuba entered into a treaty with the United States to make the same required seven pledges: the Cuban–American Treaty of Relations of 1903.[1] Two of the seven pledges were to allow the United States to intervene unilaterally in Cuban affairs, and a pledge to lease land to the United States for naval bases on the island. (The Cuban-American Treaty of Relations of 1934 replaced the 1903 Treaty of Relations, and dropped three of the seven pledges.)
The 1903 Treaty of Relations was used as justification for the Second Occupation of Cuba from 1906 to 1909. On September 29, 1906, Secretary of War (and future U.S. president) William Howard Taft initiated the Second Occupation of Cuba when he established the Provisional Government of Cuba under the terms of the treaty (Article three), declaring himself Provisional Governor of Cuba.[3][4] On October 23, 1906, President Roosevelt issued Executive Order 518, ratifying the order.[3]
On May 29, 1934, the United States and Cuba signed a new treaty that in its first article abrogates the Platt Amendment known also as the Permanent Treaty.
