I think that This is correct, the very reason for English settlers
coming to U.S is haphazard. They came here in search for religious
freedom from the British crown, and forced there way onto America. From
then on they have used the land, gotten sick and died, searched for
treasure destroyed the land and fought with Indians. The situations that
brought them to settle in America and their dissensions afterwords set
the building blocks for an extremely haphazard way of life. They killed
many Indians made treaties and broke them, mined the earth for oil and
made war with Brittan 2 times. Also their greed for money and
industrialization was also out of control. All in all the settlements of
early America, was forced due to oppression and was never gilded into a
thoughtful manner.
All this needs is specific detail which i can't do since i don't have your book or curriculum.
Answer:
nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws.
Explanation:
Correct answer (from choices shown in comment): C: Many members still wanted to keep the king involved in government.
<u>Context/detail</u>:
The 3rd Estate represented the "ordinary" or "common" citizens of France, as opposed to clergy (1st Estate) and nobility (2nd Estate). The 3rd Estate was the bulk of the people (98% of the population) of France, all considered "commoners." (The clergy and nobility were the 1st and 2nd Estates.) So, the 3rd Estate included wealthy, bourgeois wine merchants and lawyers and professionals, as well as day laborers in the city and peasant farmers in the country.
The beginning phase of the French Revolution was led by the bourgoisie -- the wealthier, business class within the 3rd Estate. They were not seeking a complete upheaval of the government, but a situation that would give them greater political rights and a government that would be advantageous for their pursuit of business profits. So the first phase of the Revolution was moderate in its goals, wanting the king to remain but be a constitutional monarch. It was later that the Revolution turned radical and began to move against the king and his family, eventually executing both the king and the queen.
