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slava [35]
3 years ago
11

2. RESEARCH an example of an individual right being taken away because it was viewed as dangerous to the public interest AND exp

lain why this individual right was taken away.
History
2 answers:
Arturiano [62]3 years ago
5 0

Answer:

oi

Explanation:

baherus [9]3 years ago
3 0
ok so no answer to your answer is ok ok so no no problem i’ll give brainliest a
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In what ways were southern cities similar to northern cities in the 1800s
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<span>City governments built public water systems and provided well-maintained streets. Public education was available in some places. Wealthy resident occasionally gave large sums of money to charities.</span>
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What was the significance of the election of 1824? The Adams administration suffered from accusations that he made a corrupt bar
WARRIOR [948]

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John Quincy Adams defeated Andrew Jackson in 1824 by garnering more electoral votes through the House of Representative

Explanation:

The presidential election of 1824 represents a watershed in American politics

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Why did some Americans want to restrict immigration?
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3 years ago
list two reasons that the British soldiers might have believed they were justified when they fired on boston colonists
vodka [1.7K]

Answer:

Explanation: Tensions ran high in Boston in early 1770. More than 2,000 British soldiers occupied the city of 16,000 colonists and tried to enforce Britain’s tax laws, like the Stamp Act and Townshend Acts. American colonists rebelled against the taxes they found repressive, rallying around the cry, “no taxation without representation.”

Skirmishes between colonists and soldiers—and between patriot colonists and colonists loyal to Britain (loyalists)—were increasingly common. To protest taxes, patriots often vandalized stores selling British goods and intimidated store merchants and their customers.

On February 22, a mob of patriots attacked a known loyalist’s store. Customs officer Ebenezer Richardson lived near the store and tried to break up the rock-pelting crowd by firing his gun through the window of his home. His gunfire struck and killed an 11-year-old boy named Christopher Seider and further enraged the patriots.everal days later, a fight broke out between local workers and British soldiers. It ended without serious bloodshed but helped set the stage for the bloody incident yet to come.

On the frigid, snowy evening of March 5, 1770, Private Hugh White was the only soldier guarding the King’s money stored inside the Custom House on King Street. It wasn’t long before angry colonists joined him and insulted him and threatened violence.

At some point, White fought back and struck a colonist with his bayonet. In retaliation, the colonists pelted him with snowballs, ice and stones. Bells started ringing throughout the town—usually a warning of fire—sending a mass of male colonists into the streets. As the assault on White continued, he eventually fell and called for reinforcements.

In response to White’s plea and fearing mass riots and the loss of the King’s money, Captain Thomas Preston arrived on the scene with several soldiers and took up a defensive position in front of the Custom House.

Worried that bloodshed was inevitable, some colonists reportedly pleaded with the soldiers to hold their fire as others dared them to shoot. Preston later reported a colonist told him the protestors planned to “carry off [White] from his post and probably murder him.”

The violence escalated, and the colonists struck the soldiers with clubs and sticks. Reports differ of exactly what happened next, but after someone supposedly said the word “fire,” a soldier fired his gun, although it’s unclear if the discharge was intentional.

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