There was demands on more tributes and victims for sacrifice. In addition, there were harsh treatment and endless demands for tribute caused bitter hatred among Aztec subjects.
Hope this helps.
Terrible to say, but the creation of the cotton gin contributed to the growth of slavery, which already existed in the U.S since the 17th century. The answer is B.
The cotton gin did reduce labor for the removal of seeds, but growing cotton became more profitable after this invention was patented. Slave owners, especially those from the South (white, aristocratic land owners) wanted to make more profits, so the demand for slaves and land grew more after the invention of the cotton gin in 1792.
B, with Britain on their side, they could stand up to the industrial advantages that the Union had.
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Although you did not provide any context or further reference, we can assume that you are referring to King George III, when he reacted to the American Declaration of Independence. So in general terms, we can say the following.
The King of England seemed to be encouraging a fight when ordered writer John Lind to answer in strong terms to the Declaration of Independence. The document was called "Answer to the Declaration of American Congress." Meanwhile, the King of England declare with no hesitance that the 13 American colonies were rebelling against the English crown, and he ordered to sent British troops to the North American territory.