cruel and unusual punishment
Sailed to the Newfoundland and claimed it for the king of England.
he was successful for sailing to newfoundland and claimed it for the king
Mostly. I would say "Protection is given to the whole glass, regardless of specific goods or services claimed" because "goods and services" is kind of a set phrase in English. In terms of subject-verb agreement (protection-is) that's 100% right. :)
Badly. It is claimed that the Confederate cavalry leaderBedford Forrest ordered his troops to take no black prisoners - just kill them.
Because the High Court claimed that slavery could not be abolished in any state, as the Constitution gave it protection.
I think the Spanish were because they seem to of explored and claimed most of North America.
I think the Spanish were because they seem to of explored and claimed most of North America.
the colonist will reply by giving them war
Yes. During its 29 years of operation, the penitentiary claimed no prisoners as having ever successfully escaped. 36 prisoners were involved in 14 attempts, two men trying twice; Twenty-three were caught, six were shot and killed during their escape, and two drowned. The most violent occurred on 2 May 1946 when a failed escape attempt by six prisoners led to the so-called "Battle of Alcatraz".
Britain was the first to claim Australia, although the Dutch, Portuguese and French had explored parts of the continent's coast. Australia was first used as a penal colony for England's excess prisoners.
Technically, no. But it is possible. During its 29 years of operation, the penitentiary claimed no prisoners as having ever successfully escaped. 36 prisoners were involved in 14 attempts, two men trying twice; Twenty-three were caught, six were shot and killed during their escape, and two drowned. The most violent occurred on 2 May 1946 when a failed escape attempt by six prisoners led to the so-called "Battle of Alcatraz."
Australia was colonised by British prisoners. The British government sent a fleet of convicts and officers, under the command of Captain Arthur Phillip, to colonise the land that James Cook had named and claimed as "New South Wales".