The Sedition Act passed by John Adams. The attacks made on him by the newspaper were too much for him.
Does this list make his argument more or less convincing? Why?
yes it has its made it alot better
made decisions about war and peace
Women were more morally fit to fight corruption
Peter Zenger
The establishment of freedom of the press
it was made in 1735
ben Franklin 1735
ben Franklin 1735
A law starts as a bill. The first ten bills made were made were the bill of rights. The bill of rights were the first ten amendments to the constitution. Amendments are changes or additions to the constitution. The first amendment was: Freedom of speech, freedom of the press, freedom of assembly, freedom of religion, and freedom of petition. All of those are in the first amendment
A counter argument is an argument made against another argument.
Speech, religion, peaceful assembly, petition of grievances and press. To expand upon this correct list would be as follows:1. Freedom of Speech2. No laws can be made regarding the establishment of religion3. No laws prohibiting the practice of religion4. Freedom of the Press5. Freedom of peaceable assembly6. Freedom to petition the Government for a redress og grievences.please note that freedom of speech and freedom of press are closely linked.
Eliminate all other political parties, curb the freedom of the press, and outlaw free speech and association.
John Peter Zenger's trial established freedom of the press in America.John Peter Zenger became a printer and publisher. His newspaper, the Weekly Journal, carried articles criticizing the royal governor, William Cosby. Angered by these attacks, Cosby ordered Zenger's arrest. At his trial in 1735, Zenger was defended by Andrew Hamilton of Philadelphia, one of the ablest lawyers of the time. He argued that a paper had the right to publish anything that was true. The jury ruled Zenger was not guilty, and he was freed. His case strengthened freedom of the press in the colonies.- These words are taken from a United States History publication by Paul M. Roberts and Paula A. Franklin.
The establishment of public trials The establishment of freedom of the press The elimination of internal tariffs The termination of trying people in court on the basis of class (APEX)
The claim is the argument you plan to prove.