Both thought that tyranny was a threat to government
Answer:
In a year that seemed determined to shake Americans’ confidence in the foundations of their society, Kennedy’s death at 1:44 a.m. Pacific time on June 6, 25 hours after he was shot, was one of the biggest inflection points. Sirhan Sirhan’s bullets not only demolished the hope for a savior candidate who would unite a party so fractured that its incumbent, President Lyndon B. Johnson, had decided not to seek re-election. Coming just two months after the assassination of the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., they also fueled a general sense — not entirely unfamiliar today — that the nation had gone mad; that the normal rules and constants of politics could no longer be counted on.
<span>Because Americans encouraged them to do so. The US wanted to build the Panama Canal, but Columbia, the country that controlled the region of Panama said no thanks. The US figured if Panama revolted against Columbia, and claimed their independence, then the US only would need Panama's consent. It was an American inspired revolution, because we wanted the Canal.</span>
<span>Following increased pressure from Southern politicians, Congress passed a revised Fugitive Slave Act in 1850. Part of Henry Clay's famed Compromise of 1850—a group of bills that helped quiet early calls for Southern secession—this new law forcibly compelled citizens to assist in the capture of runawayslaves.</span>
Because the icons were visually appealing, making them more interesting to people
