During the 1600s, England put more power in the hands of an elected parliament. What did France do?

Answer: During the 1600s, England put more power in the hands of an elected parliament. What did France do? France put more power in the hands of its monarchy.

Explanation:

Answer:

During the 1600s, England put more power in the hands of an elected parliament. What did France do? France put more power in the hands of its monarchy.

Explanation:

Which of these industries was made possible by Thomas Edison’s ideas and inventions?

(FREE 42 Points)
1. Sick immigrants were cleared to live in the United States
True or False

2. Cities like New York and Chicago had properly running sewage.
True or False

3. What was the problem with urbanization?

overcrowding

disease

old buildings and landlord neglect

all the above

Click to review the online content. Then answer the question(s) below, using complete sentences. Scroll down to view additional questions.
Online Content: Site 1

Why do some people protest against Christopher Columbus being seen as a hero? (Site 1)

Why were colonists opposed to new taxation imposed by parliament

A.colonists believed taxation should occur with representation

B.colonists debt after the French and could not afford taxes

C.colonist upset after the proclamation line of 1763

D.colonists believed parliament wanted the colonies to trade with other countries

an action taken by employers or by the government against workers who wanted to organize was collective bargaining boycotts union-busting arbitration ​

4 points
1. Which of the following best describes the transportation of newly
enslaved Africans to the English colonies?
A Enslaved African families were allowed to remain together.
B Enslaved Africans were allowed to leave the hold and go up on deck freely.
C Enslaved Africans were forced aboard ships and chained together to prevent
mutinies.
D Enslaved Africans could choose to make the journey or return to their homelands

Jan hus is known for his criticisms of

Abraham Lincoln stated that, “A house divided against itself cannot stand.” He meant that:

A.multiple political parties would destroy the U.S.

B.slavery had to end to preserve the Union.

C.sectional differences in the U.S. should not be taken seriously.

D.None of these choices are correct.

I need help with ap art history as soon as possible thank u
​

Which of the following is true about the Quran


A. It was written by Jesus and his disciples before he died

B. Is said to be the direct word of Allah spoken to Muhammad

C. It was written by Muhammad and his disciples before he died

D. It was later altered and edited by Sunni and Shia Muslims

Why did the USA announce the Monroe Doctrine? What was the message to European nations?

Any one who paid for their own or another’s passage to Virginia received 50 acres of land known as?

The one element of democracy that we have, which Greece did not have:

What were citizens of the polis expected to do?

Select all correct answers.
A. obey the laws they liked
B. serve on juries
C. fight to defend the polis
D. be devoted to the polis

What was an effect of the writings of lda B. Wells about attacks on African Americans?
A. She was threatened with violence and left the South
B. She began a school for African Americans. C. She was ordered to be protected by a federal court
D. She lost influence among African Americans in the South​

how were americans able to win the war for the independence

Developed and advocated the use of the scientific method?

Which sentence best summarizes Plato’s view of government?
Plato opposed rule by the aristocracy.

Plato disliked timocracy, but believed it was superior to aristocracy.

Plato believed that a philosopher-king was the best type of leader.

Plato liked tyranny, but believed it was the worst form of government.

how many appellate in the United States ​

What was the Stamp Act?

Excerpt of Address to the People of New York, by the Hon. John Jay
Friends and Fellow-citizens: The Convention concurred in opinion with the people, that a national government, competent to every national object, was indispensably necessary; and it was as plain to them, as it now is to all America, that the present Confederation does not provide for such a government. These points being agreed, they proceeded to consider how and in what manner such a government could be formed, as, on the one hand, should be sufficiently energetic to raise us from our prostrate and distressed situation, and, on the other, be perfectly consistent with the liberties of the people of every state. Like men to whom the experience of other ages and countries had taught wisdom, they not only determined that it should be erected by, and depend on, the people, but, remembering the many instances in which governments vested solely in one man, or one body of men, had degenerated into tyrannies, they judged it most prudent that the three great branches of power should be committed to different hands, and therefore that the executive should be separated from the legislative, and the judicial from both. Thus far the propriety of their work is easily seen and understood, and therefore is thus far almost universally approved; for no one man or thing under the sun ever yet pleased everybody.

Suppose this plan to be rejected; what measures would you propose for obtaining a better? Some will answer, “Let us appoint another convention; and, as every thing has been said and written that can well be said and written on the subject, they will be better informed than the former one was, and consequently be better able to make and agree upon a more eligible one.” . . . Let those who are sanguine in their expectations of a better plan from a new convention, also reflect on the delays and risks to which it would expose us. Let them consider whether we ought, by continuing much longer in our present humiliating condition, to give other nations further time to perfect their restrictive systems of commerce, reconcile their own people to them, and to fence, and guard, and strengthen them by all those regulations and contrivances in which a jealous policy is ever fruitful. Let them consider whether we ought to give further opportunities to discord to alienate the hearts of our citizens from one another, and thereby encourage new Cromwells to bold exploits. Are we certain that our foreign creditors will continue patient, and ready to proportion their forbearance to our delays? Are we sure that our distresses, dissensions, and weakness, will neither invite hostility nor insult? If they should, how ill prepared shall we be for defence, without union, without government, without money, and without credit! . . .
1. Why did Jay encourage acceptance of the Constitution?

2. Why does he think rejection of the Constitution would be a bad idea?

What was the Federalists’ argument for not adding a separate bill of rights to the Constitution?
It might be used later to limit rights that weren’t originally listed.
It was unnecessary because everyone had been granted basic freedoms.
It was unnecessary because the new government had limited power.
It might be used later to free enslaved people in the west.

French encroachment into Texas began to worry the Spanish.


Please select the best answer from the choices provided

True
False?

Please hurry!

ideas and principals about what is right and good are known as ​

Which Is one advantage a primarily source has over a secondary source A. A primary source

Choose the word or phrase that best completes each sentence. Under Hatshepsut, ancient Egypt's economy prospered when Egypt blank.
A. traded with neighboring countries
B. ignored other countries
C. battled with nearby groups. Under Hatshepsut, ancient Egyptians traded grain and jewelry for blank.
A. tools and weapons
B. gold and wood
C. enslaved people
Hatshepsut provided for public works projects with blank.
A. voluntary labor
B. forced labor
C. taxes​
Plz Hurry this is timed
Thank You

Compare Jurgis’s response after his injury to his earlier attitudes. How did his attitude change? Describe your opinion in at least four sentences.

The early colonial legislative body of Virginia, composed of elected representatives, was called ___________________.
a. the Parliament.
b. the House of Burgesses.
c. the House of Representatives.
d. the Congress of the Senators.

In this excerpt, Justice Harlan is warning against

What idea from the Mayflower Compact influenced the Declaration of Independence?
Government should be for the common good, not just for a few people.
Government should be open to both men and women.
Government should be elected every four years.
Government should be run by people who are not paid.