Answer:
A) They believed the American colonists were incapable of cooperating in their own defense.
Explanation:
Options:
A. They believed the American colonists were incapable of cooperating in their own defense.
B. Native American tribes were sure to side with the French over the British.
C. The colonists protested against the deployment of British troops in North America.
D. The king insisted that the colonies were not generating enough income to support a war.
As a result of Britain's humiliation, the potential for French intervention and a European war became more and more likely. North's administration, concerned about a war with France, wanted to mend relations with the American colonies and was willing to allow them some autonomy to that end in 1775. However, by 1778, the autonomy granted to the colonies had become insufficient.
John Brown was a famous abolitionist who believed that the institution of slavery would only be ended through violent revolution against the government. In 1859 John Brown led an unsuccessful raid on a federal armory in Harper's Ferry. When he was captured he was ultimately executed for his role in leading this insurrection.
Answer:
to give the people there right and to protect them.
Explanation:
In class the tell you that government of to things to do One to give people rights and two to protect the people.
Answer:
B. He normalizes his experiences at first but eventually understands that his internment was not an example of democracy at its best.
Explanation:
According to a different source, this question refers to the text "Why I Love a Country that Once Betrayed Me" by George Takei. These are the options that come with this question:
A. He comes to realize that his internment was relatively easy compared to other Japanese Americans.
B. He normalizes his experiences at first but eventually understands that his internment was not an example of democracy at its best.
C. He begins to view his internment as a betrayal by America and loses faith in the ideals he once associated with it.
D. He appreciates the internment camps as a child and isn’t able to understand the injustice of the government’s actions until he is an adult.
This is the statement that best describes how Takei's understanding of the internment developed over time. In this text, Takei tells us that, when he was a child and was going through the experience of internment, he normalized it. He thought of the camp as his home, and thought the activities they engaged in to be normal. However, when he grew older, he realized that the experience was not normal, nor was it desirable or an example of a good democracy. This led him to realize that even a democratic government was fallible.
I think it’s A but I don’t know if it it hope I helped
