Correct answer choice is :
C) Destroy America.
Explanation:
Thomas Paine was an English American writer and critic whose Common Sense and other works inspired the American Revolution, and supported cover the way for the Declaration of Independence. Paine printed The American Crisis pamphlet set to encourage the Americans in their battles against the British army. He placed the dispute between the good American dedicated to civic value and the greedy provincial man.
B)the belief that the interests of native citizens should come before the interests of outsiders
C)the act of separating one group from another group
D)a distinct group that lives or works together within a larger community
Answer: They united the colonies in their fight against the British.
Following the Boston Tea Party (1773), the British monarchy enacted four punitive laws (The Coercive Acts) that aimed at restoring order in Massachusetts and punish colonists for the protest.
As expected, the thirteen American colonies opposed the measures and they decided to meet in their First Continental Congress to organize colonial resistance to Parliament’s Coercive Acts. The colonies wanted to put a stop to the Crown's abuses and preserve their rights and at the same time, they wanted to reassurance their loyalty to the Crown. However, the British King did not stop their abuses and kept on imposing hard measures, which inevitably angered them even more, and the colonies started to unite in their fight against the British, which eventually led to the American Revolution.
Answer:
c
Explanation:
For centuries Europeans and Arabs had sailed around its coasts using as reference the visible points of the littoral and their knowledge of the depths (probes) in different places. When, at the end of the 15th century, the Portuguese and Castilians began their more distant voyages of exploration and discovery, their navigation instruments were:
They knew the limitations and errors of navigating by esteem. They also knew that the magnetic declination was not constant but varied with place and time. They knew that the polar star was not located just above the celestial pole and knew how to correct the error introduced in the measurement of latitude by observing nearby stars (the "guards").