The correct answers are greater regulation of business, political power in the hands of the people, tax reductions and free silver movement.
- The Populist's Party considered that the <em>government should take the role of owning and managing all railroads</em> (via a federal appropriation of the railroad's system) to have a more regulatory role over the power of bankers and railroad magnates over this transportation system.
- Another major point was the <em>popular election of U.S. Senators</em>. During that time, senators were chosen by the state legislatures, and not by the people's vote, a factor that allowed business lobbies to excerpt influence over the selection of these officials. They also sponsored a reform of the legislative system to include the referendum and recall as a chance of having a more direct voice on how the country was being run.
- "The Omaha Platform: Policies for the common man" also calls for the <em>implementation of a Graduated Income Tax</em>. The party considered that the income resulted from this contribution was going to allow the <em>reduction of the burden that was placed upon domestic industries</em>.
- At last, the group also known as the "Silverites" called for the <em>free and unlimited coinage of silver </em>to achieve three things: Ending the nation's economic crisis, allowing the wealth to reach a more significant portion of the population, and decreasing the value of money, causing deflation.
1) the great awakening does not relate to the others
2) the navigation acts does not relate to the others
3) John winthrop does not relate to the others
4) I am not sure but I think jonathan edwards
5) triangular trade does not relate to the others
Luke does refer Jesus to Solomon due to that Solomon did many amazing things in the name of God! He was also very wise so we can see why Luke referred Jesus to Solomon!<span />
1 C) the courts has used the lemon test to rule that most public aid to religious schools is unconstitutional.
2 D) freedom of expression needs to take into account the political and religious beliefs of others so that it is not offensive.