I would say the most important would be the thriving cities because even if you lose the wealthy merchant class, by budgeting their money and saving what they could they could easily become wealthy again. A thriving city gives more than fund anyways. A thriving city has plenty of food, water, clothes, etc. Things that are needed to literally thrive. They have good education systems, some of the greatest thinkers and philosophers of our time coming from Greece, Rome, and Italy. A lot of art from this time period is still studied today in the most prestigious schools.
<span>Assuming that this is referring to the same list of options that was posted before with this question, <span>the correct response would be provisions "regarding social rights,"--which was the first time a major constitution had provided for these, which was very influential for new republics forming in Europe at the time. </span></span>
The Civil Rights Act that passed Congress in July 1964 did ban segregation in public accommodations. 6 1965, the Voting Rights Act banned literacy tests and other barriers to Black voting.
The earliest large cities in colonial North America were located on the northeastern coast. These cities include Boston, New York City and Philadelphia. Both Boston and Philadelphia have a substantial of sites which are historic from the colonial times. Many of these cities are also renown for their purpose leading up to and during the American Revolutionary War, as well as for the Independence of the Colonies.