No, king James fleed so king William of orange and his wife ruled England together
They had a separate phone line that only the two of them knew about
<span>The English government wanted help paying for the war from the: French
Even though they technically won the war, the gained a lot of debt to fund the supplies needed for the war. So, they asked American colonies for help.
According to their argument, American is indirectly benefited from their victory and therefore it is only fair if we also contribute to their cost.</span>
Hey there!
I'll give you an example.
After the last Etruscan King had been driven out of Ancient Rome, the republic was created. In this republic, there were two classes: the Patricians, the rich, wealthy powerful landowners, and the Plebeians, the working class and the majority.
In this system, Plebeians were often jailed for disobeying laws because the Patricians would make new ones and interpret them for their own benefit. Thus, even though Patricians could be wrong, they weren't usually blamed. Soon, Plebeians had a major victory when the laws of the Twelve Tablets were written down, that way nobody could interpret them for their benefit.
It's no different in this government. If it's in writing, it's available to everybody, and there's no way around it in federal court, as it can't be misinterpreted considering how clear it is.
This was intentionally created to help preserve democracy, because even though democracy was created in Ancient Greece and enforced by ruler Cleisthenes, the Framers looked toward the Roman Republic more - in fact, we're still a republic today and have a lot of similar laws.
Hope this helps!
The correct option is B. Many corrupt practices were the order of the day in the church of God during Martin Luther's time. Priests were considered as the only one who know God and the bible, the priests used this ignorance of the Christians then to exploit them. Martin Luther preached against this, claiming that the priests have no special power. The actions of Martin Luther leads to reformation in the Christendom.
