Explanation:
Republic Act 1425 also known as Rizal law is the legal basis for the teaching of the life, works, and writings of Rizal in all schools in the country.
I think it's B because a they have to review the original record since it is their job to decide whether the lower court decision was constitutional. And to do their job they also have to consider the arguements for each side. On a appeal no new facts are presented (fun fact). Frankly it's just my opinion, but B seems the most logical.
1. a. California was included to the Union as a free state.
b. Because the capital (Washington DC) banned slavery.
2. a. The Kansas-Nebraska Act of 1854 was an act that divided the western part of Missouri into two parts; Kansas and Nebraska.
b. Kansas was in between of the North (Union) and the South (Confederates). Both parties wanted Kansas to support what they support for their own interests.
3. I haven't read Uncle Tom's Cabin, sorry.
4. propaganda; and claimed as an unfair picture of slavery (not really sure about this answer)
It was Jimmy Carter who failed to get many of his initiatives passed because he was a political outsider unfamiliar with the ways Congress works. Hope its the right answer
The correct answer is B) The colonists resented that they were not able to settle on land that Great Britain took after the French & Indian War.
According to the passage, the BEST reason why the French and Indian War (Seven Years' War) led to the American revolution was "The colonists resented that they were not able to settle on land that Great Britain took after the French & Indian War."
Many actions from the British monarchy really angered the American colonies and were causes of the American Revolution. The Proclamation of 1763 was one of them. In this document, the government of England prohibited the colonists to occupy land that was part of France before the French and Indian War, and now belonged to Great Britain. Among the other factors that angered Americans and started the Revolutionary War were the heavy taxation imposed by Britain such as the Sugar Act, the Stamp Act, and the Tea Act.
