Answer:
The American colonists, restricted to settling east of the Appalachians and asked to help pay the war debts, were growing resentful.
Explanation:
Third option is the correct answer as the colonists were angry at British government as the government imposed new taxes and measures and on the other side did not appreciate enough the participation of colonists in this war.
All other options are not correct as they historically are not accurate and have nothing to do with the asked question.
Answer:
B They lived in large mound towns
E Their villages were organized as chiefdoms.
Explanation:
The topography and natural vegetation in which the Mississippian Indians were living favored the needed materials to construct mounds. They used these mounds in the construction of private houses, temples, etc.
Their settlement was organized in such a way that the eldest of each family, who are believed to be the ones with more experience and vast knowledge are placed as leaders and take most decisions as the chief, while others are placed under them in a hierarchical structure.
Hence, the correct answer is option B "They lived in large mound towns" and option E "Their villages were organized as chiefdoms."
Probably to influence the next generation.
The American Party, at its height in the 1850s, was also known as the Know-Nothing Party. That should tell you something about its stance. They didn't want any scholarly debate about the benefits of immigration or the role of immigration in America's history. They argued that those not born in America would only come into the country and take away jobs and rights and power from native-born Americans. We refer to groups like the Know-Nothing Party as "nativist" groups because they're all about insulating native-born citizens against any perceived threat from newcomers.
The American Party particularly targeted Irish Catholic immigrants who were fleeing Ireland's great famine of the late 1840s.
If these sorts of sentiments sound familiar to you from talk about immigration that you hear today, well, that's because it does sound familiar. It's not Irish or Roman Catholic immigrants that are the target of nativist fears today, but immigrants and refugees (often of non-Christian religions) who are coming to the United States from all over the world in search of new opportunity.
This is an Anti-Federalist point of view
Anti-Federalists claimed that the Constitution gave the central government too much power. They wanted a weaker central government. At first, they opposed the ratification of the Constitution because of the supposed imbalance of powers.
Federals wanted a strong central government as they believed this was the key to a better nation.
The Bill of Rights was proposed to appease the Anti-Federalists.
