- What was the purpose of the Articles of Confederation?
The Articles of Confederation served as a written document that established the functions of the national government of the US after the independence of Great Britain. They established a weak central government with strong individual states.
- When were the Articles ratified?
The Articles were ratified by all thirteen states in March 1st of 1781.
- What was the purpose of the central government, according to the Articles?
Despite the fact that the central government was weak under the Articles of Confederation, the central government would have a task of declaring war, appoint military officers, sign treaties, make alliances, appoint foreign ambassadors and manage relations with Indians.
- What was the most important job of the Congress in 1777?
The Continental Congress of 1777 most important job was to adopt the Articles of Confederation that was the first constitution of the US. It was on November 15th of 1777 but it wasn’t only until 1781 that all states ratified the Articles.
- How many votes did each state have?
Each state had one vote - an equal vote regardless of the size of the state-. This was to provide unity since the beginning.
- How many states had to agree to the law for it to be enacted?
All the thirteen states needed to approve the articles for it to be enacted. The Congress debated the Articles for over a year and a half and the ratification process took almost three years.
- What was the government prevented from doing by the Articles? What happened to the government because it couldn't raise money?
<u>The Central government was prohibited to impose taxes, the Articles only allowed state governments to levy taxes.</u> This was the main problem because the central government had no income and had to request money from the states that mostly did not give it and, because of that the government was underfunded. <u>This caused another big problem, the Central government did not have money to pay debts from the Revolution and this caused problems with foreign affairs.</u>
Answer:
Explanation:
Zoroastrian beliefs about God
Omniscient (He the god knows everything)
Omnipotent (He the god is all powerful and all knowing)
Omnipresent (He the god is everywhere)
The Creator of life.
The Source of all goodness and happiness.
Many academics believe Zoroastrianism affected the religious systems of Judaism, Christianity, and Islam since it has both monotheistic and dualistic aspects.
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The correct answer is A. Enlightenment.
Explanation
The Enlightenment, also known as the age of reason, was a European philosophical movement during the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, which stood out for considering reason, freedom and the scientific method as the adequate means to reach knowledge. Also one of its characteristics is the distancing from the religion of many of the thinkers of this time because they considered it a limitation for scientific development. Additionally, it is known as the time when the first revolutions and constitutions of countries such as France and the United States were developed.
On the other hand, the Enlightenment happened last in Europe, as the Renaissance refers to the time between the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries in which there was a transition in Western Europe to the modern era; the reformation refers to the period between the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries in which Martin Luther led a Protestant reform to the Catholic church in Germany that spread throughout Europe and the Middle Ages took place from the fifth century to the fifteenth century. So, the correct answer is A. The Enlightenment.
To find the Variance of a SD multiply the SD by the same number
So... the variance is 289
If V= Sqrt(289)
SD= 17
The Dred Scott retrial of 1850 concluded that because they had previously resided in a free territory, Dred Scott and his wife Harriet had a right to be freed from slavery.
This 1850 verdict is different from the first trial held following this lawsuit. In 1847, after the Scotts had first sued their owner for freedom, the Missouri Circuit Court ruled that they were still slaves. The Scotts therefore asked for a second hearing in 1850, and won, but later lost the following trials when their owner appealed to higher courts.
