The Hundred Years' War affected the balance of power in England and France<span> and also remodeled battle. New weapons were developed and instead of having a small band of knights, kings now needed large armies. Unlike people under feudalism before, people were now feeling a great sense of citizenship and duty to their country. Parliament and the King developed a closer relationship and helped unify England. </span>England<span> abandoned the idea of feudalism and looked to more distant lands for conquest and trade.</span>
Democracy hope this helps
<em>A. Congress was denied power to regulate trade.</em>
Explanation:
The Articles of Confederation had many weaknesses, it did not give proper power to the national government, so they could not regulate trade, enforce laws, or tax citizens. Colonists were scared that if enough power got into the hands of the government, the same thing would happen with what happened with Great Britain. Although the national government had no judicial branch, would also be correct in this case, as the national government did not have enough power or resources to do so, the question states "mercantile laws", which have to do with trade. Congress did not have any power to regulate trade under the Articles of Confederation, as they hated how the British used to enforce laws on them about what they can and cannot trade, and who they can and cannot trade with.
Answer:
Women and minorities tend to be more likely to be registered as Democrats.
White men and religious population tend to be more likely to be registered as republicans.
Explanation:
According to data that's gathered by the Bureau of statistics, around 56% female registered voters are democrats, and around 58% of the ethnic minorities registered as democrats. Around 54% of white men and 65% of Christian registered voters are republicans.
The numbers tend to be influenced by policies platform that the party advocated for. (For example, republicans get more voters from the Christian community since they tend to run on a more conservative/religious legislations)