Answer:
House of Burgesses, representative assembly in colonial Virginia, which was an outgrowth of the first elective governing body in a British overseas possession, the General Assembly of Virginia. The General Assembly was established by Gov. George Yeardley at Jamestown on July 30, 1619. It included the governor himself and a council—all appointed by the colonial proprietor (the Virginia Company)—along with two elected burgesses (delegates) from each of the colony’s 11 settlements. The assembly met in Jamestown until 1700, when meetings were moved to Williamsburg, the newly established capital of colonial Virginia.
Henry, Patrick: in the House of Burgesses
Henry, Patrick: in the House of Burgesses
Patrick Henry (standing at right) before the House of Burgesses in Williamsburg, Va., May 30, 1765; engraving after a painting by Peter F. Rothermel, c. 1852.
Library of Congress, Washington, D.C. (neg. no. LC-USZ62-3775)
In 1643 Gov. Sir William Berkeley split the House of Burgesses off as a separate chamber of the thereafter bicameral assembly. Like the British House of Commons, the House of Burgesses granted supplies and originated laws, and the governor and council enjoyed the right of revision and veto as did the king and the House of Lords in England. The council also sat as a supreme court to review the county courts. This system remained unchanged until the American Revolution.
The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
This article was most recently revised and updated by Kara Rogers, Senior Editor.
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Explanation:
propaganda affects collective behavior.
B.
emotions encourage people toward collective action.
C.
public opinion shapes collective behavior.
D.
resources encourage people toward collective action.
Answer:
Explanation:
emotions encourage people toward collective action.
RELEGION
1. Religion has often been used as a justification for war against non-believers. This is one of the most obvious ways in which these two topics are connected. A clear example are The Crusades. Islamist groups such as ISIS also wage wars for religious reasons.
2. Conflicts within a particular religion has often resulted in wars. This occurs when members of the same religion disagree on issues such as doctrine or succession. An example is the Strasbourg Bishops' War.
3. Religious fervour has often been used as inspiration during wars. This is the case of characters such as Joan of Arc during the Hundred Years' War.
4. Wars are sometimes started in order to recover things or territory that are important to a particular religion. Some might consider the Israeli-Palestinian conflict to fall under this category.