Answer:
enduring,
single-issue,
candidate-centered,
fusion parties.
Explanation:
<u>Enduring parties:</u>
It's the type of minor parties that have existed for a long time but isn't as successful in getting their candidate elected like the major parties. Example : The Libertarian party
<u>Single issue parties:</u>
A type of minor party that is founded to pursue one specific. agenda/legislation. Example : The Green party
<u>Candidate-Centered :</u>
A minor party that is relied on the popularity of one member rather than established political platform. Example : Party affiliated Jesse Ventura in 1988 Minnesota election.
<u>Fusion Minor Parties:</u>
A minor party that does not necessarily aim to win the election. They acted as a supporter for another bigger party that have better chance to win. Example : The tea party.
Force work the problems faced by Germany when it was unified in 1990
Japan's military decreased and industrial economy increased.
Answer:
Could I see the Statements?
Explanation:
As a patriot you would be angered by the stamp act because you have to pay taxes on everyday items that you need and the money is being used to England not the colonies.
As a patriot the quartering act is intimidating! You feel threatened by British troops monitoring your daily life. They troops are eating your food and are not disciplined.
The declaratory act makes you feel restricted as a patriot. Why are the British controlling us when we left for freedom? Why are they asserting their power over us and are there more acts to come? (You start to also feel weary)
The tea act as a patriot: why is parliament taxing our tea this is utter outrage! They have no right to do so. React in outrage leading to an event called the Boston Tea Party which was an attack on the east India company- dumping tea in the Boston harbor
