In the colonies, it was commonly known as the "<span>b. Sugar," Act, since this main "target" of this act was to impose taxes on sugar and molasses and other related products. </span>
The answer is People vote for representatives who will make decision on their behalf. This method became the basis of modern democratic government that we use today. In our current system, the people could not directly vote for the regulations. But, the people had the power to appoint the person (representatives) that held their interest.
Answer:
(b) imposition of a poll tax
Explanation:
Constitutional amendments enacted during the progressive era concerned all of the following except imposition of a poll tax
(a) imposition of an income tax (b) imposition of a poll tax (c) extension of suffrage to women (d) prohibition of the sale of alcoholic beverages (e) procedures for electing United States Senators
constitutional amendments enacted during the progressive era concerned all of the following
imposition of an income tax
extension of suffrage to women
prohibition of the sale of alcoholic beverages
procedures for electing united states senators
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
What caused West Africans to transition from controlling the exchange of goods to European slave raiders was the fact that European powers such as Great Britain, Spain, or Portugal directly competed to acquire the control of the slave trade of African people.
Everything started with John Hawkins, considered to be the first European slave trader in 1562. Years later the government of Englan granted charters to merchants and traders to open locations in West Africa where they could exploit the raw materials and natural resources such as ivory and gold. Because of this, England started to get more competition from other European nations such as Switzerland, the Dutch, and Denmark.
During the war of 1812, between the U.S and England, the British troops went to Washington D.C and burned the White House for revenge on the American attack on the curry of York in Ontario, Canada.
