Answer:
After reading the criticisms in the Declaration, I identify the following as the most pressing that would have motivated me toward Independence:
1. The King of England forbade colonial Governors from passing laws of immediate and pressing importance. I would be motivated towards independence so that Governors would pass laws relating to matters of immediate and pressing importance, instead of waiting—probably at length and in vain—for the King who is living so far away to do so.
2. The Kind of England refused to pass other laws for the accommodation of large districts of people, unless those people would relinquish their right of representation in the Legislature. I would be motivated towards independence so that I won’t be intimidated to relinquish my right to be represented, and laws can be passed on how I should be comfortably accommodated.
3. The King of England made judges to be dependent on his will alone during the whole tenure of their offices. I would be motivated towards independence so that there would Judges who can make judgements with a clear conscience that does not have to be dependent on the decision of the King.
4. In times of peace, the King of England placed standing armies around colonies without the consent of legislature. I would be motivated towards independence so that I won’t have to surrounded by armies even when there is no need for their presence.
5. The King of England deprived people of the benefit of trial by jury. I would be motivated towards independence so that when I am accused of a crime, I can have a fair hearing in by a jury.
<span>In the picture that corresponds with this question, you can see a protest that is occurring in a peaceful manner. The protest most likely represents a protest that is in demand of women's suffrage. Women's suffrage was the movement (and still is) that demanded equal rights for women in the United States of America.</span>
<span>Owner -> supervisor or manager -> workers, I hoped this helped you alot!!</span>
Answer: Unification and Awakening of the American Nation
Explanation:
There is no image attached but the image in question is most probably that which Benjamin Franklin attached to an editorial piece he wrote titled '<em>Join or Die</em>'' which called for the unification of Colonial American efforts to defeat the French and their Indian allies in the French and Indian war.
There were a number of symbols inherent in the image of the snake in the carton but perhaps the most obvious was that of unification.
The snake in the picture was cut up into 8 pieces with each of them representing the colonies and Franklin hoped to draw upon the belief then that if you put together the pieces of a dead snake that had been cut up before sundown, the pieces of the snake would magically rejoin, bringing the snake to life again.
The symbol was clear that if the American colonies joined together against the French and Indian threat, they would be unified into a stronger colonial administration that would better ensure their survival.
<span>Madison begins perhaps the most famous of the Federalist papers by stating that one of the strongest arguments in favor of the Constitution is the fact that it establishes a government capable of controlling the violence and damage caused by factions. Madison defines factions as groups of people who gather together to protect and promote their special economic interests and political opinions. Although these factions are at odds with each other, they frequently work against the public interest and infringe upon the rights of others.
Both supporters and opponents of the plan are concerned with the political instability produced by rival factions. The state governments have not succeeded in solving this problem; in fact, the situation is so problematic that people are disillusioned with all politicians and blame government for their problems. Consequently, a form of popular government that can deal successfully with this problem has a great deal to recommend it.</span>
