I believe the answer is C but i'm not for sure
Answer: C. Land.
Explanation:
The last thirteenth colony in North America was founded in the area of Georgia. Georgia was supposed to be the first line of defense in the country's interior against possible attacks by natives or Spaniards. To attract residents to the newly formed colony, the authorities distributed free land to new settlers. Of course, there was a limit in terms of the glorified allotted plot. Authorities also initially decided that the allotted piece of land could not be sold. Authorities also banned slavery in the colony in hopes of attracting the Catholic population. These are all measures that gave good positive results in the first year after establishing the colony.
The demographic factors which are likely to affect each speaker's opinion are as follows:
1. <u>Region</u> = The Texas Rancher who does not want illegal immigrants crossing his land is affected by his region because Texas is a border state.
2. <u>Race/Ethnicity</u> = The Latina mother in LA, who wants Bilingual education for the school children, is interested in ensuring that her children do not lose out from her racial culture.
3. <u>Religion and Family</u> = The Catholic man, who proposes tax breaks for church schools, is religious, perhaps with a sizable family like many Catholic families.
4. <u>Marital Status/Family/Gender</u> = The gay man in NYC who wants the <em>right to adopt children</em> is concerned that he could not exercise the right to have children because of his gender. He is interested in having a family of his own, despite his marital status not being defended by law.
5. <u>Race/Ethnicity</u> = The African American woman in Georgia who wants more minorities to be employed addresses racial discrimination in the workplace.
Thus, each speaker has their different concerns in forming an opinion on the <em>issues of family, religion, gender, marital status, race/ethnicity, and immigration.</em>
Learn more: brainly.com/question/2343127
Answer:
D
Explanation:
Secularism is the idea of separating religion from the state (as in, the government). It typically occurs in more developed countries.
