Answer:
Thomas Paine published Common Sense in January 1776 support of the Patriot cause. Using clear, plain language, Paine rallied the colonists to support the break from Britain. In arguing for American independence, Paine denounced the monarchy and argued that people are born in to a state of equality.
Explanation:
Answer:
<h3>Representatives will be unable to support the rights of the people effectively.</h3>
Explanation:
- Legislative immunity provides senators and representatives the right to speak and state their opinions in the Congress without any fear of arbitrary arrest or defamation.
- This is done not to ensure the interest of the speaker but to protect the voice of the people which the speaker is representing.
- In a democracy the voice of the people is taken into account without fail. Therefore, the need to protect the representatives to speak or state their opinions in the Congress on behalf of the people becomes mandatory.
- If the provision of legislative immunity is not allowed, the essence of democratic process to represent and support the rights of the people would be ineffective.
Answer: President Ulysses S. Grant
Explanation:
Reconstruction happened during Grant's two terms of office. The Ku Klux Klan (KKK) caused widespread violence throughout the South solely against African Americans.
By the year 1870, all former Confederate states had gotten readmitted into the United States and were now represented in Congress. However Democrats, majority of whom are former slave owners, violently refused to accept that these freedmen were citizens, whom suffrage were granted by the Fifteenth Amendment.
By 1871 Klan activity was getting out of control, while President Grant and Congress created the Department of Justice and had then passed three Force Acts into law. President Grant and his Attorney General Amos T. Akerman began a serious crackdown on Klan in the South, starting in South Carolina. They were making arrests and convictions, causing the Klan to demobilize and thus ensuring a fair election for 1872.
Between 1976 and 2014, state governments executed 1,394 people. State government executions or commonly known as the capital punishment is a penalty which is legal in the United States. This is used currently by 31 states and also the federal government.