The Espionage Act was passed in 1917, right when the United States entered World War I. Considering that the US was about to enter a huge war, the federal government wanted to make sure that American citizens were loyal to the cause and would not disrupt or go against anything being said about the war effort. With the Espionage Act, the federal government made it illegal to say anything negative about the government, the war effort, or the US government in general.
Based on the summary provided, it is clear to see that citizens 1st amendment rights of freedom of speech were severely limited, as saying something bad about the government or being anti-war could land a person in jail. This also limits the freedom of the press (also part of the 1st amendment). Newspaper writers who disagreed with the war or spoke negatively about how the government was handling the war could be arrested for their writings.
<span>During the early part of the Industrial Revolution, factory managers were generally harsh and abusive to workers. They beat them if they didn't work as hard as the managers wanted them to, and the workers couldn't do anything about it because they desperately needed the money. Managers only wanted to see progress and didn't really think much about the workers and their wellbeing, which is why this was a particularly difficult time to be a worker in a factory.</span>
Answer:
Im guessing all the acts?
Explanation:
Stamp act
sugar act
Townshend Act
Answer:
The Marshall Court established the legal authority of the Supreme Court over the states and other branches of the federal government.
Explanation:
