The thirteen original British colonies in North America, some formed as commercial ventures, others as religious havens, each had a written charter that set forth its form of government and the rights of the colonists. A. some formed as commercial ventures, others as religious havens, each had a written charter B. some being formed as a commercial venture, others as religious havens, all of which had written charters C. some that formed as commercial ventures, others as religious havens, all had written charters D. with some being formed as a commercial venture, others as religious havens, all had a written charter E. with some formed as commercial ventures, while others as religious havens, each had a written charter

some formed as commercial ventures, others as religious havens, each had a written charter

Explanation:

                The 13 colonies of the North America were originally British colonies. They were most popularly called as Thirteen American Colonies or the Thirteen British Colonies. These colonies were the group of British colonies that were situated on the Atlantic ocean coast of North America. These colonies were Delaware, Massachusetts Bay Colony, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, South Carolina, Georgia, Maryland, Connecticut, Virginia, New Hampshire, North Carolina, and Rhode Island, New York and Providence Plantations.

              These colonies declared themselves independence from the British rule in the year 1776 and together formed the United States of America. Some of these colonies were formed as the commercial ventures in regards to trade and commerce while some others are formed as a religious havens or places  and each of these colonies have their own written charter.

worcester v. georgia, legal case in which the u.s. supreme court on march 3, 1832, held (5–1) that the states did not have the right to impose regulations on native american land. andrew jackson refused to enforce the ruling, the decision form the basis for most subsequent indian law in the united states.

martin luther king (1929-1968) was an activist for the african american rights, mr. king has a profile of a kind leader that built a tenacity, respect and full of hope future. he was an activist through civil disobedience and no violence pressure mechanisms. he tried to build a more egalitarian and fair society. his efforts carried a reivindication message of the civilian rights to every west corners. for that reason, he won the nobel prize in 1964.