This excerpt from the Anti-Federalist Papers clearly represents the arguments as to why a bill of rights is necessary. This excerpt outlines how a federal government with too much control can result in no individual liberties for citizens. Along with this, it also outlines how too weak a federal government results in an ineffective government. This is why the author of this excerpt favors a bill of rights, as this will clearly outline the rights of citizens while also allowing for the federal government to have enough power to provide protection for these citizens without taking away their liberties.
Being primarily a teacher, Buddha traveled to nearby
kingdoms to share his insights with those who were receptive and interested. Likewise, he
instructed his monks to go forth in the world and present his teachings. He did not ask others
to criticize and give up their own religion and convert to a new one, for he was not seeking
to establish his own religion. He was merely trying to help others overcome the unhappiness
and suffering that they were creating for themselves because of their lack of understanding.
Answer:
USS Constitution
Explanation:
USS Constitution is the oldest commissioned warship in the world still afloat. Nicknamed “Old Ironsides,” she is today berthed in Boston and is known as “America's Ship of State.” Her story illuminates much about the U.S. Navy during the nation's first 100 years.
The right answer is the increase of agricultural output, the Ming dinasty ruled China for almost 300 years (1368-1644) and enjoyed stability and prosperity, reforming the government and making more efficient use of the land, one of the things that made this increase possible was taxes, what excludes the third option. As for the first option, Ming government persecuted to some extent Christian and Muslims communities, and for the fourth, Tokugawa was a dinastic government in Japan, not China.
Answer:
A, vote or anticipate in government.
Explanation:
They were not allowed to vote and lost most control of their property (if they had any to begin with) in marriage. They could not divorce, and even single women could not make contracts, sue anyone, or be sued, at least until the late 18th century.
