He in rage rejected the king's request and refused to allow for increased trade between China and Europe.
So, advice for writing this is to look up a right which is really simple. Go onto google and find out your rights, and pick one that is interesting or cool. Then, talk a little about why it'd be important to keep it protected. For example (probably don't copy this, it's just an example:)
The first amendment gives US citizens the right to worship how and in whatever manner they want, as long as it abides by other laws. It also allows the freedom of speech for any person. If it wasn't protected, there would be no way for people to voice the problems and concerns of the people, and many religions wouldn't be as strong.
Answer:
Although serfdom officially ended in 1861, peasants were taxed heavily and had limited access to land, so most peasant families continued to live in constant poverty well in the 1900s. Peasants also held a near religious devotion to the czar, who seemed to some peasants as nearly as powerful and awesome as God.
Explanation:
<span>During WWI, United States government propaganda was successful at persuading some American's to support the war by capitalizing on commonly felt anxieties and prejudices toward radicals, immigrants, and pacifists, but the country was divided as the opposition to the war and conscription was widespread in the labor and socialist movements. The government passed The Espionage and Sedition Acts which were used to suppress dissent and violate civil liberties. The Americans who were influenced by jingoistic propaganda generally supported the government's power to crush dissent.</span>
Explanation:
James W. Marshall on January 24, 1848, who saw something shiny in Sutter Creek near Coloma, California. He had discovered gold unexpectedly while overseeing construction of a sawmill on the American River.
Another builder, James S. Brown, heard Marshall say, "Boys, I have got her now." Brown stepped over to Marshall, who held his hat in his hand. There in the hat were 10 or 12 pieces of gold.
People had made false claims before that they had discovered gold, so it wasn't until December of 1848, when President James Polk backed up the discovery, that the Gold Rush began.
