The Alien and Sedition Acts aimed to create new powers to deport foreigners at the same time it made harder for immigrants to vote and gain citizenship. The Acts restrained a series of other liberties such as protesting the government and freedom of the press.
The government could use fines and imprisonment against those who criticized it by printing, writing or publishing any opinion. Because of that, many of them were arrested and imprisoned.
The Acts also caused the Virginia and Kentucky Resolutions which was a protest against them. The Resolutions argued that the states had the right to decided when their powers had been infringed or not and that the Acts were void and had no force inside their territories.
I'm going to quote from Alfred North Whitehead himself in answering this -- from his "Rhythm of Education" speech (from 1922). He said: <span>"Different subjects and modes of study
should be undertaken by pupils at fitting times
when they have reached the proper stage of mental
development." Then he added, "I
do not think that this obvious truth has been
handled in educational practice with due attention
to the psychology of the pupils."
In another </span>essay of his, "The Aims of Education," Whitehead also listed these two "commandments" for education: "Do not teach too many subjects," and "What you teach, teach thoroughly."
Basically he advocated teaching students at an appropriate depth for their place in the educational process -- and he believed in pushing them to learn hard things soon in the process when those are necessary things in order to keep learning and growing.
Answer:
Because they wanted to prevent the war and were hoping that the agreement could be achieved.
Explanation:
Actually, what the Congress sent to the king was the Olive Branch Petition. They expressed loyalty to the king, but were asking more rights for themselves. They didn't wanted war, and that is why this was their last try to prevent any further conflict. Still, king didn't answer them positively.
The Revolution was inevitable.
Answer:
A citizen is a legally recognized member of the United States.
