A speculator is someone who buys or invests in a property, commodity, or financial instrument, gambling that the value of his investment will rapidly increase over a short period of time. The person is usually not interested in retaining the property or investment, merely trying to profit by selling it for more than he paid for it. There is no guarantee of gain, or that his initial cost will actually be recouped.
The term "speculation" is often applied to investments that promise a high return but also have a higher risk of loss. Speculators may borrow money for such risky endeavors and then default on their loans if the investment fails.
A person who trades derivatives, commodities, bonds, equities or currencies with a higher-than-average risk in return for a higher-than-average profit potential. Speculators take large risks, especially with respect to anticipating future price movements, in the hope of making quick, large gains.
Basically, they try to predict the future of the market.
Daniel Boone had many jobs as a pioneer on the east coast. They ranged from surveyor to tavern keeper. He was a bold land speculator and a frequent horse trader. His last official position was that of 'syndic', judge and jury in a small rural outpost.
He was a land speculator who attracted a large number of Americans to Texas when it was a province of Mexico, and, when enough American colonists bought his land deal, led a movement to secede from Mexico.
Marbury argued his appointment was valid because the President had nominated him, and the Senate had confirmed his position as justice of the peace. According to Marbury's attorney, Charles Lee, the Supreme Court was authorized to issue a writ of mandamus compelling Madison to deliver the document Marbury needed to take office, pursuant to Section 13 of the Judiciary Act of 1789, which conferred on the Court the ability to issue extraordinary writs to members of the US government.ExplanationWilliam Marbury brought suit to secure his appointment as a Justice of the Peace in Washington D.C. The appointment was one of the last minute "Midnight Judges" appointments signed in the waning hours of the John Adams administration pursuant to the Organic Act of 1801 (not to be confused with the Judiciary Act of 1801, which reorganized the federal courts and added sixteen new circuit judges).Specifically Marbury wanted the Supreme Court to issue a "Writ of Mandamus" (a judicial order compelling a government official to carry out the duties of his office) to Jefferson's Secretary of State James Madison. He wanted Madison to deliver his appointment so he could take office.Marbury argued his appointment was valid because the President had nominated him, and the Senate had confirmed his position as justice of the peace. According to Marbury's attorney, Charles Lee, the Supreme Court was authorized to issue a writ of mandamus compelling Madison to deliver the document, pursuant to Section 13 of the Judiciary Act of 1789, which conferred on the Court the ability to issue extraordinary writs to members of the US government.Chief Justice John Marshall (Jefferson's second cousin) ruled that while Marbury's appointment was legal, Marshall believed the Supreme Court lacked original jurisdiction over the case, preventing them from ordering the executive branch to do anything. Marshall told Marbury he would first have to pursue the case in a lower court, then appeal to the US Supreme Court if his grievances weren't addressed.Marshall also ruled that Section 13 of the Judiciary Act of 1789, passed under George Washington, was unconstitutional. By declaring an Act of Congress unconstitutional, Chief Justice Marshall affirmed the court's right of "judical review." Marbury did not get his job.Marbury v. Madison, 5 US 137 (1803)For more information on Marbury v. Madison, see Related Links, below.
It was admitted to the Union as a slave-state as part of the Missouri Compromise of 1820. Missouri's Southern border was then adopted as the reference-point for all new states. North of this line, slavery would be illegal.In 1818, Missouri requested admittance to the Union as a slave state. This became a national controversy, but under the Missouri Compromise, both Maine and Missouri became states. Missouri became the 24th US state on August 10, 1821.
AnswerThere are few men who signed both documents: George Read, Roger Sherman, Benjamin Franklin, Robert Morris, George Clymer, and James Wilson. This is the list of signers of The Declaration Independence:Adams, John Massachusetts Quincy, MA 10/30/1735 7/4/1826Lawyer UN Adams, Samuel Massachusetts Boston, MA 9/27/1722 10/2/1803 Merchant CO Bartlett, Josiah New Hampshire Amesbury, MA 11/21/1729 5/19/1795Physician CO Braxton, Carter Virginia Newington, VA 9/10/1736 10/10/1797 Plantation Owner EP Carroll of Carrollton, Charles Maryland Annapolis, MD 9/19/1737 11/14/1832Merchant/Plantation Owner RC Chase, Samuel Maryland Somerset Co., MD 4/17/1741 6/19/1811Lawyer EP Clark, Abraham New Jersey Elizabethtown, NJ 2/15/1741 9/15/1794 Lawyer/Surveyor PB Clymer, George Pennsylvania Philadelphia, PA 3/16/1739 1/24/1813Merchant QU/EP Ellery, William Rhode Island Newport, RI 12/22/1727 2/15/1820Lawyer/Merchant CO Floyd, William New York Brookhaven, NY 12/17/1734 8/4/1821Land Speculator PB Franklin, Benjamin Pennsylvania Boston, MA 1/17/1706 4/17/1790Scientist/Printer DE Gerry, Elbridge Massachusetts Marblehead, MA 7/17/1744 11/23/1814Merchant EP Gwinnett, Button Georgia Glouster, England 1735 5/15/1777 Merchant/Plantation Owner EP Hall, Lyman Georgia Wallingford, CT 4/12/1724 10/19/1790Physician/Minister CO Hancock, John Massachusetts Quincy, MA 1/12/1737 10/8/1793Merchant CO Harrisson, Benjamin Virginia Charles City Co., VA 4/7/1726 4/24/1791Plantation Owner/Farmer ? Hart, John New Jersey Hunterdon Co., NJ 1711 5/11/1779Land Owner PB Hewes, Joseph North Carolina Kingston, NJ 1/23/1730 10/10/1779Merchant EP Heyward Jr., Thomas South Carolina St. Helena Parrish, SC 7/28/1746 3/6/1809Lawyer/Plantation Owner ? Hooper, William North Carolina Boston, MA 6/17/1742 10/14/1790Lawyer EP Hopkins, Stephen Rhode Island Providence, RI 3/7/1707 4/13/1785 Merchant ? Hopkinson, Francis New Jersey Philadelphia, PA 10/2/1737 5/9/1791 Lawyer/Musician EP Huntington, Samuel Connecticut Windham, CT 7/3/1731 1/5/1796Lawyer CO Jefferson, Thomas Virginia Albermarle Co., VA 4/13/1743 7/4/1826 Lawyer/Plantation Owner DE Lee, Francis Lightfoot Virginia Mt. Pleasant, VA 10/14/1734 1/11/1797Plantation Owner ? Lee, Richard Henry Virginia Stratford, VA 1/20/1732 6/19/1794Plantation Owner/Merchant ? Lewis, Francis New York Llandaff, Wales 3/21/1713 12/30/1802Merchant ? Livingston, Philip New York Albany, NY 1/15/1716 6/12/1778 Merchant PB Lynch Jr., Thomas South Carolina Prince George's Parrish, SC 8/5/1749 1779Lawyer ? McKean, Thomas Delaware Chester Co., PA 3/19/1735 6/24/1817 Lawyer PB Middleton, Arthur South Carolina Charleston, SC 6/26/1742 1/1/1787Plantation Owner ? Morris, Lewis New York West Chester Co., NY 4/8/1726 1/22/1798Plantation Owner ? Morris, Robert Pennsylvania Liverpool, England 1/31/1734 5/8/1806Merchant/Land Speculator EP Morton, John Pennsylvania Ridley Township, PA 1724 1777Farmer ? Nelson Jr., Thomas Virginia Yorktown, VA 12/26/1738 1/4/1789 Merchant/Plantation Owner ? Paca, William Maryland Abington, MD 10/31/1740 10/13/1799Lawyer/Plantation Owner EP Paine, Robert Treat Massachusetts Boston, MA 3/11/1731 5/12/1814Lawyer/Scientist CO Penn, John North Carolina Carolina Co., VA 5/6/1740 9/14/1788Lawyer ? Read, George Delaware Northeast MD 9/18/1733 9/21/1798Lawyer EP Rodney, Caesar Delaware Dover, DE 10/7/1728 6/29/1784 Plantation Owner/Soldier EP Ross, George Pennsylvania New Castle, DE 5/10/1730 7/14/1779Lawyer ? Rush, Benjamin Pennsylvania Philadelphia, PA 1/4/1746 4/19/1813 Physician PB Rutledge, Edward South Carolina Christ Church Parrish, SC 11/23/1749 1/23/1800Lawyer/Plantation Owner AN Sherman, Roger Connecticut Newton, MA 4/19/1721 7/23/1793Lawyer CO Smith, James Pennsylvania Northern Ireland 1719 7/11/1806 Lawyer PB Stockton, Richard New Jersey Princeton, NJ 10/1/1730 2/28/1781 Lawyer PB Stone, Thomas Maryland Charles Co., MD 1743 10/5/1787Lawyer EP Taylor, George Pennsylvania Ireland 1716 2/23/1781Merchant PB Thornton, Matthew New Hampshire Ireland 1714 6/24/1803 Physician PB Walton, George Georgia Cumberland Co., VA 1741 2/2/1804 Lawyer AN Whipple, William New Hampshire Kittery, ME 1/14/1730 11/28/1785 Merchant CO Williams, William Connecticut Lebannon, CT 4/18/1731 8/2/1811 Merchant CO Wilson, James Pennsylvania Carskerdo, Scotland 9/14/1742 8/21/1798Lawyer EP/DE Witherspoon, John New Jersey Gifford, Scotland 2/5/1723 11/15/1794 Minister PB Wolcott, Oliver Connecticut Windsor, CT 11/20/1726 12/1/1797Lawyer CO Wythe, George Virginia Elizabeth City Co., VA 1726 6/8/1806 Lawyer EP
A speculator of property
Speculator Mine disaster happened in 1917.
a town speculator is a person who risks money to make a larger profit
A bear speculator is a speculator who is wary of fall in prices and hence sells securities so that he may buy them at cheap price in future. If the prices move down as per the expectations of the bear he will earn profits out of these transactions.
Investors Maybe speculator. Investors don't necessarily take large risks
Economics
yes. speculators are a type of investor.
A speculator is a person who pays attention to market trends and then takes note of particular variables within an economy that may affect the value of a particular item.
This word does not appear in the play.
A Financial Speculator.
An investor of money for the hope of gain, but also risking loss
A speculator