Answer:
Legend has it that the signers Benjamin Franklin, Thomas Jefferson and John Hancock etc were punished for rebelling against the Royal Court and Royal Crown.These signers declared independence from Britain and started a new nation called America (USA ).
Explanation:
The answer really depends on whether the farmer is also the landlord or only a worker in the fields, and bearing in mind that the question refers only to Chavez’ reforms, not what is now called Chavismo, that is to say, the rule of President Maduro.
If the first, then there are chances that the landlord would feel threatened about the fact this his land could be —although not necessarily— appropriated by the State, but also, he might feel relieved to learn that his land could be more productive since there would be a lot more subsidies for farming since the oil revenues of the country would again be in the hands of the State.
If it is the second possibility, the farmer most likely would feel relieved altogether since subsidies to labor power and farming would mean greater income and better living conditions for him and his family.
C. It was home to the Nazi Party and the anti-Semitic Nuremberg laws.
It was considered the birthplace of the Nazi party, and had many Nazi rallies to inspire people to vote Hitler into office. Also it was the passing of Nuremberg laws by the Reich-stag that played a factor too.
The answer is : Signs up with local election officials.
Answer:
B. the common man
Explanation:
Andrew Jackson who ran for presidency in 1828, had a campaign in which he gave prime attention to the interests of the common man.
He shared the same feelings with the common man and had among his plans, the removal of the national bank, which he believed was a tool for the rich to dominate over the common man.
The campaigns of Andrew Jackson and his election into presidency brought in a new era that was dominated by the common man.
The fact that Jackson came from a poor background made the common man feel he was one of them and therefore support him.
