I don't think they could. But remember, things were way different back then. Racism against both blacks and Native Americans was the norm. Often, greed was the motivater in these cases. White settlers moved the Native Americans so they could take over their land. White plantation owners enslaved blacks so that they didn't have to pay wrkers, thus creating a higher profit for themselves.
Yes, it was important to the Founding Fathers to justify their actions by evoking traditional English rights. As English colonists, they felt they were deprived of these rights when Parliament passed laws without representation from the colonies. The Founding Fathers also did not want to provoke a radical reconstruction.
Vindicate = to justify To clear of all charges, accusations or blame.
'The ends justify the means' means that the end result will validate what you had to do to get there. It is usually used it situations that the 'means' are difficult.
The tang dynasty rulers justify their claims to power by war against other dynasty's!!
by pooping on them
Taxation without representation.
Yes, it was important to the Founding Fathers to justify their actions by evoking traditional English rights. As English colonists, they felt they were deprived of these rights when Parliament passed laws without representation from the colonies. The Founding Fathers also did not want to provoke a radical reconstruction.
As members of the social elite, they did not want to provoke a radical revolution
The declaration that a man's property was sacred. The court ruled that the Founding Fathers would have included slaves within their definition of property.
He justified it by telling the public they "weren't good enough" for the market.
It was called this because the Founding Fathers saw it as the only way to get farms and plantations off the ground in early America. The institution of indentured servitude was falling apart at the seems, and Native American slavery was our of the question for a number of reasons. African labor was cheap, convenient, and easy to justify. While some founding fathers were against slavery, they were mainly not opposed to it because it made many of them very rich.
The past tense of 'justify' is 'justified'.
I can give you several sentences.He tried to think of an excuse to justify his bad behavior.Can you justify that action?"Justify me; open my mind to the things I can be." (from the Nate James song "Justify Me")suzan had to justify the amount of time she would give me for the test
Prefix for justify
justify the purpose of an expenditure
She tried to justify her actions by explaining the reasoning behind her decision.
The suffix of "justify" is "-ify."