The Founding Fathers knew that in the upcoming future with the changing time, there would be a need of change in the US government that would stand for the upcoming generations.
<u>Explanation:
</u>
The affirmation of Independence had a presumption that people possesses a Right of Revolution. So in order to avoid any riot, they included amendment that offered a method to pursuit the Right of Revolution without any resort to arms and initiated the power in order to change the Constitution to the place it belongs to with the people. The Founding Fathers made the amendment procedure difficult to achieve because to look in the political leads which created the ratification of the constitution. They believed and recognized that the 'ground rules' should be constant in order for a government to function well.
The answer is D France exercised more direct control over its African colonies
Roosevelt believed that the government had to step in to
resolve the problems brought about by the Depression. Hoover felt that it was the people should be
the ones who must solve this. Though he
did launch some programs, it was not enough.
The problem was too big and Roosevelt felt that it was time for
government to help solve the crisis.
Answer: French 18th-century and 19th-century constitutions as well US constitution (18th century) are believed that constitute the basis and fundament of today´s modern democracies but in their original version they were made for white man. So one can say that "we Americans" is a hypocritical statement because excluded many people. The same can be said about the French constitution (1st French republic) that contradicts its preamble (the test speaks of "les droits universells de l´homme et du citoyen").
Explanation: what was said above perfectly demonstrates that 18th-century intellectual revolution was a revolution of white European man from which many were excluded (indians, women, poor).
Everything was part of the colonial economic system: the overseas territories supplied raw materials to the metropolis and these often sold the manufactures they produced under a monopoly regime to their colonies. With the passage of time, these practices were banned in the different countries that carried them out. Or at least officially, since unofficially the slave trade continued well into the nineteenth century, practically until the last colonial territories obtained independence or achieved a more rigorous political status within the State than that of a mere colony.
