Widely divergent visions for the future of the United States of America were discussed in the Independence Hall. is not a problem faced by the delegates at the constitutional conventions because some regulations were going to be fixed in the convention.
Explanation:
Independence Hall is the birth place of declaration of independence and the US Constitution. Virginia plan and New jersey plan were debated. Great Compromise was finally adopted which resolved the resolves the conflict between large and small states over the basis of representation in the new government. Slave trade was debated at length and was decided that no congress activity can suspend the Atlantic slave trade for next twenty years.
The Federal Constitution draft is signed by the delegates and the Constitution is published and the public finally gets a look at what all those politicians were working on in that huge building in Philadelphia. These were the visions of future america that were discussed.
Answer:
Automobile Industry Germany
In 2020, the auto sector listed a turnover of EUR 379.3 billion – around 20 percent of total German industry revenue. Germany is Europe's number one automotive market, accounting for around 25 percent of all passenger cars manufactured (3.5million) and approximately 20 percent of all new car registrations (2.9million).
Explanation:
The correct answer is Scotland
British and other settlers
Europeans form an immigration mass to the United States. This immigration began with the colonization of the country in the seventeenth century and lasted until the mid-1970s. The first English colony began its record of success in North America in Jamestown, Virginia, in 1607.
The Louvre<span> Pyramid (Pyramide du </span>Louvre<span>) is a large glass and metal pyramid designed by Chinese-American architect I.M. Pei, surrounded by three smaller pyramids, in the main courtyard (Cour Napoléon) of the </span>Louvre<span> Palace (Palais du</span>Louvre<span>) in Paris. The large pyramid serves as the main entrance to the </span>Louvre Museum<span>.</span>
