Black kettle is the answer hope this helped
The answer is letter a. It created a too-weak national government. When Congress drafted the nation's first constitution in 1777, it knew that many Americans dreaded a powerful national government. For that reason, the proposed Articles of Confederation created a framework for a loose confederation of states. Within this coalition, each state would retain "sovereignty, freedom, and independence." Also, the Congress was made up of delegates chosen by the states and could conduct foreign affairs, create treaties, proclaim war, uphold an army and a navy, coin money, and establish post offices. However, measures passed by Congress had to be approved by 9 of the 13 states. Since the Articles did not set up an executive branch to carry out the laws or a judicial branch to settle legal questions.
The military leader that ended the slave revolt led by Spartacus was Crassus - Marcus Licinius Crassus - was a Roman General and politician. He helped to transform the Roman Republic into the Roman Empire.
At the start the Roman Republic did not care much for the rebellion led by Spartacus when they noticed that it was unstoppable, the Senate gave the task to end it to Crassus.
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The development of the law of the countries of the Ancient East was historically determined. Reflecting the tendency inherent in the law of all peoples who were at the initial stage of development of legal thought, it remained common for a long time and only gradually became written. The law consisted mainly of records of the most frequently occurring cases from judicial practice. Expressing clearly a class orientation, it also retained a nationwide mission. The most important surviving monuments of the law of the Ancient East - the laws of Hammurabi (Babylon) and the laws of Manu (Ancient India) - confirm both the first and second. Moreover, the laws of Manu particularly clearly fix one of the first approaches in the history of jurisprudence to the problem of combining law and morality, law and religion. Violation of a legal norm was also considered as a violation of moral and religious regulations.
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