Which changes took place in Rome after the end of the Punic Wars?

Select all correct answers.


People lost the virtues of self-sacrifice, hard work, obedience, and respect for authority.


Workers were left without land, work, or money because large landowners used slaves captured in war to farm the land.


People began to adopt and adapt Greek ideas to the Roman culture.


Farmers came home from the Punic Wars and bought additional land to add to their farms.


A large gap developed between the rich and the poor.

Answer:

People began to adopt and adapt Greek ideas to the Roman culture.

Explanation:

6. Which of the following best replaces the question mark in the diagram above?
Founding documents influenced colonial America
American colonists participated in elections
Self-Government developed in colonial America
Unalienable rights transformed the colonies
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CLEAR ALL

Mesopotamia, the first civilization, was located in what is now the southern part of 1. Turkey 2.iraq 3.india and 4. Syria

Please help will give brainiest

Brainstorm an idea for a new amendment to the Constitution. Answer the following questions about your new amendment idea.

What will this amendment do?

Whom will it benefit and how?

The writs of assistance allowed customs officers to _____.


A. make searches for illegal goods without saying for what they were searching


B. force colonists to inform on neighbors or family members who had illegal goods


C. confiscate goods from a colonist’s home unless the colonists had proof of legal purchase


D. make searches for illegal goods with a court order detailing what they expected to find

What are the three types of trade barriers ?

What are some main takeaways from the Tao belief system?

Why did Andrew Jackson dislike the national bank?


A. The bank's leaders had opposed him in the election of 1824.

B. He thought the bank's policies favored the wealthy over average people.

C. The bank's supporters also supported nullification.

D. All of the above are true.

Excerpt is taken from The Historic Rise of Old Hickory by Suzanne B. Williams

Four major candidates ran in the 1824 election, all under the "Democratic-Republican" name. One of the candidates, Andrew Jackson, was already famous. In the 1780s, he earned the right to practice law and served in various offices of the state government, including senator. He earned the nickname "Old Hickory" for his toughness as a general during the War of 1812 and First Seminole War. Jackson supported slavery and "Indian removal." This earned him support from voters in southern and frontier states. The other three candidates were John Quincy Adams of Massachusetts, Henry Clay of Kentucky, and William Crawford of Georgia.

U.S. presidents are elected through the Electoral College. The Founding Fathers worried that Americans were too spread out to learn enough about the candidates. Under the Electoral College, Americans cast their ballot for the popular vote, which chooses the electors for each state. The number of electoral votes in each state equals the number of representatives and senators combined. The candidates must win an absolute majority of electoral votes to win the election.

In 1824, Andrew Jackson won the popular vote, but he did not win it in each state. Jackson and Adams both won many electoral votes. Jackson won the most with 99. However, a candidate needs an absolute majority of electoral votes to win. In 1824, Jackson needed 131 to win. When there is no majority winner, the election goes to the House of Representatives. This has only happened twice in U.S. history.

Even though he won the popular vote and many electoral votes, Andrew Jackson lost the presidency in 1824. John Quincy Adams was the Secretary of State at this time. Henry Clay was the Speaker of the House of Representatives. Henry Clay, receiving the least, was left out. However, as a leader in the House of Representatives, he had influence over the other members. Clay openly hated Jackson and there were rumors that Clay made a deal with Adams in exchange for his support. The House election declared John Quincy Adams president. Soon, he chose Henry Clay to fill the seat he left vacant, Secretary of State. Jackson was shocked and enraged. Although there was no inquiry of possible wrongdoing, Jackson accused Adams and Clay of making a "corrupt bargain."

John Quincy Adams was a disappointment as president. Many of his goals created divisions like federal funds for internal improvement. Some states though that taking federal funds would force them to follow certain rules. They felt this reduced their rights as independent states. Jackson took advantage of issues like this one to gather more support. More Jackson supporters found their way to seats in Congress. He was as a man of the people and said Adams could never understand the common man’s concerns.

John Quincy Adams ran against Andrew Jackson in the 1828 election. Personal attacks grew even more vicious, but Andrew Jackson appealed to many. He believed the government was for the common man. He believed in a strict reading of the law and limited internal improvements. He also believed in states’ rights.

Andrew Jackson easily won the 1828 election, winning both the popular vote and a majority of electoral votes. Historians note the sectional nature of the voting. Support for Jackson was concentrated in the South while Adams’ support was mostly in the North. Jackson was so popular because he brought changes to the government. He also wanted to make sure the government was responsible for its actions. Jackson pushed settlement into the frontier. He supported the Indian Removal act. He also defended the spread of slavery. Though his support was heavier in the South, he was determined to keep a unified nation. The rise and presidency of Old Hickory is memorable to Americans today.


Which statement makes a true comparison of the 1824 and 1828 elections?

The losers in 1824 were the main candidates for president in 1828.
Sectional divisions were appearing in 1824 and very clear in 1828.
Candidates were more divided on the issues in 1828 than in 1824.
More people voted in the election of 1824 than they did in 1828.