Answer: Our nation is in a battle, nay a war. America is testing the waters, trying to prove that our nation and other nation's that put in the effort and the passion, even when things are hard, can survive anything.
We meet, now on that battlefield and on the plains of war. We honor those who have come before us. Who saw a dream, who saw something great in our nation and gave their lives for that dream. It is just, proper, and right that we honor those who gave everything for our nation.
Explanation:
A servant who paid money to secure travel to the New World in exchange for being a slave for a specific amount of time.
Germany is correct i think
written constitution = after unificationDuring revolutions in 1848-1849, the Frankfurt Parliament had produced a constitution for a unified Germany, but that move was rejected at the time by the king of Prussia, to whom the constitution was offered.
300 German states = before unificationThe German states had a long history of sovereignty in their individual territories. Unification meant bringing all those states together into one national entity.
trade facilitated in the region = before unificationThe Zollverein, or customs union, was created between the German states in the 1830s. This eliminated customs tariffs between states and was a step that began moving in the direction of unification.
risk of French aggression = before unificationGermany became a united empire after the Franco-Prussian War of 1870-71. Victory over France in that war by the German states operating as a coalition was part of what brought about unification.
boundaries changed by Napoleon = before unificationWhen Napoleon conquered territories throughout Europe in the early 1800s, he rearranged borders to enhance his empire's management of conquered territories. In the German states, this made them work together in ways they had not before, and was a catalyst toward desires for unification.
two-house legislature = after unificationThere was a legislature in the North German Confederation (1867-1870), which preceded unification. But that was a single-house (unicameral) parliament, whereas the Reichstag (legislature) of the unified German Empire was bicameral.
Parliament may have included that members should be elected freely because it want to make sure that the government members should not always be from the same family. ... They have similar philosophies, both have the laws that apply to individuals as well as the government.
