Advanced Placement (AP), 29.09.2019 21:30 allieballey0727
It is popularly believed that patrick henry, in his speech against the stamp act of 1765, implied that george iii
would be assassinated, and then concluded with the phrase, "if this be treason, make the most of it." four differing
reports of this speech, two of which omit the concluding phrase, are found in the following sources: the diary of a fr
enchmen who was an eyewitness and described the event the same day; a letter printed in a london newspaper about six w
eeks later; a history of virginia written in 1805; and a note written in 1817 by thomas jefferson.
which of the following facts casts the greatest doubt on the accuracy of jefferson's note confirming the concluding phrase of henry's speech?
(a) jefferson and henry had each served as governor of virginia.
(b) jefferson was only twenty-two in 1765.
(c) jefferson's note was written to a man who was writing a biography of henry.
(d) jefferson was not actually a member of the house of burgesses in 1765.
(e) jefferson's note was written fifty-two years after the speech was delivered.
Answers: 1
Advanced Placement (AP), 21.06.2019 18:00
Nonverbal communication may best be defined as
Answers: 1
Advanced Placement (AP), 23.06.2019 14:50
What if i told you.. you could get free points and brainliest for answering this one drivers ed question ! hurry : ) to begin measuring your following distance, watch as the rear end of the vehicle ahead passes a. the rear end of a vehicle on the right b. the front end of an oncoming vehicle c. a fixed point on the road d. a distant landmark
Answers: 2
Advanced Placement (AP), 24.06.2019 02:00
Drivers must always yield to emergency vehicles traveling
Answers: 1
Advanced Placement (AP), 25.06.2019 11:40
The sociological perspective focuses on what? a. general social patterns b. individual behaviors c. biological explanations d. mental processes
Answers: 1
It is popularly believed that patrick henry, in his speech against the stamp act of 1765, implied th...
Law, 21.05.2021 14:00
Spanish, 21.05.2021 14:00
World Languages, 21.05.2021 14:00
Mathematics, 21.05.2021 14:00
Mathematics, 21.05.2021 14:00
Computers and Technology, 21.05.2021 14:00
Spanish, 21.05.2021 14:00
Social Studies, 21.05.2021 14:00
Physics, 21.05.2021 14:00
Mathematics, 21.05.2021 14:00