Most of the Regulator movement members came from the coastal plain region of North Carolina.
The Regulator Movement took place from 1766 to 1771 in North Carolina. It was an uprising of mostly poor people who came from the coastal plain regions of North Carolina.
They were protesting because:
- perceived corruption by royal officials
- struggle for land as more settlers immigrated to North Carolina
- economic hardship
The rebellion was crushed and many people were killed but some believe that this event accelerated the march towards the American Revolution.
In conclusion, most of the members of the Regulator movement came from poor people in the coastal plains of North Carolina and even though they were initially regarded as outlaws, history has been kind to them.
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The answers are:
<span>- Both can be changed through amendments.
( for US constitution, amendments require 2/3 of majority votes in house representative and senate. For Florida constitution, it should be initiated through signing from </span><span> 13 of </span>Florida's<span> 25 Congressional districts. </span><span>
- Both define the organization of government. (specification of separate branches of the government)
Both contain a preamble. (preamble in US and Florida constitution both serves as an introduction towards the constitution)
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Answer:
Explanation:
Woza Albert! ("Come Albert!") is a satirical South African political play written by Percy Mtwa, Mbongeni Ngema, and Barney Simon in 1981. The play is a two-man show that contains 26 vignettes. The play imagines the second coming of Jesus Christ during the apartheid-era as experienced by a variety of black South Africans. Written as a piece of protest theater, Woza Albert! sought to confront the inequalities and oppression of apartheid South Africa. Woza Albert! was turned into a film and is a prime example of Workshop Theatre movement in South Africa and became one of the most produced South African plays within South Africa and internationally. The play is highly praised for its use of humor and ability to illuminate and critique the systematic oppression of black South Africans under the apartheid regime.
Hm, i believe the answer is E