The UNITED STATES CONSTITUTION and The UNITED STATES DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE are the two documents that were constructed in Philadelphia. These documents also denotes the spirit of the city.
There is a building in Philadelphia named the Independence Hall. It is where the debates and adoption of the two documents happened. This building is now part of a heritage site in Philadelphia.
It was "Andreas Vesalius" who was the sixteenth-century physician who published the first accurate and detailed picture of human anatomy, since he was one of the most advanced and knowledgable surgeons of his time.
The Birmingham Protests lasted from roughly <span>April 3, 1963 to May 10, 1963 and were led by Martin Luther King Jr. with a group of people who wanted to desegregate places with segregated seating. </span>
<em>D. Supports the idea that the "elastic clause" allows powers not expressly denied to the federal government.</em>
Explanation:
When the United States Constitution was ratified, people started using and interpreting it differently. Many people would say that things should not happen because it wasn't in the Constitution, while some people disagreed completely.
"Strict constructionists" had a very strict interpretation of the United States Constitution. They believed that nothing should really be up for debate and that laws should come off the Constitution word for word and how they were intended or written.
"Loose constructionists" believed the opposite. They had a very elastic interpretation of the United States Constitution, believing that things could be up for debate. Many of them supported the idea of the "elastic clause" and that it allows powers not expressly denied to the federal government.
The "Red Shirts" are mostly associated with the period that followed after the Reconstruction era of the United States of America. Although they were present from the year 1875 but they became most active after the Reconstruction era. So it can be said that during the late 19th century the "Red Shirts" were most active.
