Answer:
D
Explanation:
they are all talking about why they want to colinize america hope its right :)
Anti-Federalists were against the Constitution, so I'm fairly certain that the rest of that statement goes:
According to the Anti-Federalists, a governing document such as the Constitution should most certainly fail to protect the rights of individuals and the states.
That's the most I've got with how much you gave, I'll probably need specific choices to choose from for a more satisfying and accurate answer.
No--the Declaration of Independence only represented the opinions of the Patriots.
The Declaration of Independence provides the Patriots version of how the American-British relationship was working. It declares their opinion of the King, taxation, and their lack of representation.
The Declaration of Independence was written to first express the grievances of the Patriots toward the King, George III. Though George responded, the responses were also biased and only represented the views of the King toward those rebelling. The actions of the Patriots didn't even represent all of the colonists. It was truly a slanted document representing northern colonists who were educated and often at least a middle class standing.
Western Europe valued imperialism. For example, Great Britain was known for the numerous colonies that they had. There is a quote that states, "The Sun never sets on Great Britain" meaning that they had so many colonies around the world that the Sun never set on them. In addition, countries such as France and Spain also imperialized especially in the New Worl. However, Eastern Europe was always less developed than Western Europe so they didn't have the power to colonize countries. I hope this help! Good luck!
Answer:
D.)The U.S. would focus on the Pacific while the other Allies focused on Europe.
Explanation:
This doesn´t mean the United States was not seriously involved in the war in Europe. Combined US and Allied forces invaded Italy in 1943 to knock that country out of the war and put pressure on Germany from the south, and there was an American buildup in Britain for the big invasion that finally occurred on D-Day in June 1944. Nevertheless, the Pacific War was mainly a US effort against the Japanese, where no major European allied power was significantly engaged until 1945.
