Answer:
The San Pedro River's cottonwood-shaded corridor provides stopover habitat for millions of migrating birds each year.
I agree.
First, let's take a look at the beginning of the Gettysburg Address:
"Fourscore and seven years ago our father's brought forth, on this continent, a new nation, concieved in liberty and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal..."
(This is off the top of my head so please forgive me if I missed a few words or punctuation.)
When writing this, Abraham Lincoln was giving the citizens of the United States a bit of a history lesson. He explains that the Founding Fathers believed "all men were created equal" and implicitly states that him and everyone else share a common ancestor when he says, "...our fathers."
With that, let me explain why I wholeheartedly agree that "We the People," is the most important phrase in the Constitution:
That small excerpt from the Preamble creates a sense of togetherness, liberty, and suprisingly, justice. Before America gained it's independence, there was no "We the People." There was a monarch who did as he wished. There wasn't any so called, "free speech" and there certainly wasn't a sense of togetherness. Once 'Merica cut ties with the Tories and gained independence, they had to establish their own government. So the Founding Father's, dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal, upheld a government that is not a monarchy but a democracy. A democracy is a "government by the people, exercised either directly or through elected representatives." In England, you Americans did not have that choice of electing individuals to rule. You did not have a choice as a people. Well in America, you/we were granted freedom and free speech. And now that "we the people" are all "created equal" we can look back to those first three words of the Preamble and see the important history behind them.
His eyesite. Hope this helps
No, the delegates who came to the Philadelphia Convention had different priorities than the principles of the original convention.
<h3>What is the significance of the Philadelphia Convention?</h3>
The first and foremost immediate priorities of the delegates who had joined the Philadelphia Convention were that which government, federal or state, shall have more power to be able to overrule the decision of the other.
The priorities of the original constitutional convention were to address the difficulties of the American Articles of Confederation.
Hence, the significance of the Philadelphia Convention has been aforementioned in the regard of the delegates who were a part of this constitutional convention, and thus the statement is false.
Learn more about the Philadelphia Convention here:
brainly.com/question/11862692
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