The native Americans and french where there, and the colonists dint want to go to war. i sincerely hope this was helpful. : )
The Mayflower Compact and the Declaration of Independence shared
the idea that all people are equal under the law.
The Mayflower Compact<span> was the first governing document of Plymouth Colony.</span>
<span>The </span>Declaration
of Independence<span> is the statement adopted by the </span>Second
Continental Congress<span> <span>meeting at </span></span>Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania<span> <span>on July 4, 1776, which announced that the </span></span>thirteen American colonies, <span>then at war with the </span>Kingdom
of Great Britain<span>, regarded themselves as thirteen newly
independent </span>sovereign states, and no longer under British rule.
The correct answer between all
the choices given is the second choice or letter B. I am hoping that this
answer has satisfied your query and it will be able to help you in your
endeavor, and if you would like, feel free to ask another question.
im going to translate this
"Dear pumpkin company
Suggest steps that can be taken to preserve the art heritage"
Just letting you know that the answer is A. I am 100% sure that is correct please rate me and hit that heart thanks!
The correct answer is C, as Fred Korematsu was classified as an enemy alien, although he was a United States citizen, and was detained first in the Topaz, Utah camp, then in the Jerome, Arkansas camp.
Fred Korematsu was born in 1919 to Japanese parents in Oakland, California, where he grew up while working on his family land. Being born in American soil, he benefited since his birth from American citizenship by jus soli.
When General John DeWitt, West Coast Defense Officer, ordered individuals of Japanese origin (US citizens or not) to report to the Assembly Centers for re-routing to the camps, Fred Korematsu refused to go to the camps and tried to evade the procedures. He deliberately chose to violate the civil exclusion order to avoid the forced removal of his girlfriend (an Italian-American). He used an assumed name and hid his Japanese origins, preferring rather Hawaiian and Spanish origins. He was nevertheless captured on May 30, 1942, and charged in federal court. The case reached the Supreme Court, but it confirmed the ruling from the lower courts, forcing him to internment.
