He believed that life, liberty, and property should be protected. He insisted that if these rights were to be taken away, there will be a high chance for people to rebel.
**I used this website: http://fee.org/articles/john-locke-natural-rights-to-life-liberty-and-property/ It explains this thoroughly.
No because they should of stayed in England
Disease is the answer I believe... If not than it is death by war or massacre
The false statement here is :
b.
Secessionists in Texas often intimidated Unionists into not voting against secession.
Explanation:
Although Texas was at the forefront of the movement of Secession it had not grown so far as to become violent for the people who did not believe in it yet.
A sizable number of people in Texas were in favor of the union and remained so for the long duration of the war.
During the Act and the Convention this faction was led by the Governor of the state himself so there was no possibility of a complete rebellion that would make such cases of violence possible.
I think that it was between Octavian, Antony, and Lepidus
