Answer:
Explanation:
The first major action of the Sons of Liberty was to protest the Stamp Act. They took direct action by harassing the stamp tax distributors who worked for the British government. ... Their protests worked and the tax was soon repealed by the British government.
Answer:
A.
Explanation:
Answer choice B is incorrect as the Anti-Federalists supported the Bill of Rights.
Answer choices C, D, and E are incorrect as each of them are irrelevant to the main goal of Anti-Federalism.
Answer choice A is correct as Anti-Federalists (as their name would imply) feared a strong federal government and insisted on a Bill of Rights to keep civil liberties intact.
Answer:
B- on the recommendation of Congress
There's nothing a government can do to clean it up as long as 100 million
people keep dumping in it, and that will continue until an alien life form
spontaneously rises out of its sacred waters some moon-lit night and
terrorizes some town's people.
<u>Comparison and contrast of Great Britain and Germany prepared their military forces for war:</u>
On 4th August 1914, Britain entered World War I when the King declared war on Germany after the expiry of an ultimatum.
- The Allied Command thought the bunkers were short term and therefore did not make too much effort to consolidate its position or make its troops much more comfortable.
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The German Command, however, had realized that they would remain in Flanders and Northern France for several years after their assault on the West Front had failed. They have also made considerable strides to build strong defensive positions.
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Another explanation for the German response being remarkable and unprecedented was that the German imperial army was invading Belgium towards France, which implied Kaiser's army was up and up on the ridges, while the English and French armies were in the lowlands of the valleys with water levels about 20 cm below the surface.
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The Allies, bolstered by American forces, had a hard time getting the formidable defences of the German war machinery, later in the war, whenever the Germans withdrew to the Hindenburg line (called after the head of German general staff, Paul von Hindenburg).
