Answer:
The official British reply to the colonial case on representation was that the colonies were “virtually” represented in Parliament in the same sense that the large voteless majority of the British public was represented by those who did vote. To this Otis snorted that, if the majority of the British people did not have the vote, they ought to have it. The idea of colonial members of Parliament, several times suggested, was never a likely solution because of problems of time and distance and because, from the colonists’ point of view, colonial members would not have adequate influence.
To keep communism from spreading around the world.
Answer: People didn't cross picket lines to show solidarity in an attempt for better wages, better working conditions and various other things that would or could make their lives better.
Explanation: Back in the 50's and 60's when unions were very strong, you were considered a "scab" if you crossed a picket line. You took a chance of being hurt, harassed by other strikers and you showed you were not a team player.
C because it’s local governments
