To me, it is all about self-ownership. Rights are not a real, tangible thing...nor are they given to us by 'our creator'...we grant rights to each other because we have figured out, as a race, that everything works better when we recognize each others rights.
You own yourself, and by virtue of being a conscious human being you have the right to your life.
Since you own yourself, and no one owns you, you have a right to liberty. You should be able to do anything you wish so long as it doesn't violate or infringe upon the rights of another person.
Since you own your body and your life, you also own your labor because people generally trade their labor for something of value. Usually money. This money represents a portion of your life, which you own, so it then becomes your property. Subsequently, anything you exchange the money for, which represents a portion of your life, also then becomes your property.
Answer: The Wampanoag gave the colonists a great gift by teaching them agricultural skills. All in all, the Wampanoag helped the colonists survive by teaching agrarian skills and by ensuring a peaceful existence remained between the indigenous people and the colonial settlers.
This statement is, Claim of value
I believe the answer would be D because Hitler wanted nothing but the Aryan race to exist for the world could be "better". Also because they didn't like the religious practice of the Jews.
<em>The correct answer is the third one:</em> The authors of the state constitutions had learned lessons that were useful in writing a new United States Constitution. Lessons learned in setting up state governments were helpful in setting up the United States government.
The state constitutions created the articles of confederation and it didn't have an executive branch and a judicial branch. The federal government was not allowed by state constitutions to control taxes. These mistakes were made before the US Constitution. So, government officials realize that they needed a stronger federal government.
<em>The Constitution (originally comprising seven articles) delineates the national frame of government. Its articles embody the doctrine of the separation of powers, the concepts of federalism, and establish the procedure subsequently used by the thirteen States to ratify it.</em>
