Many people find history interesting because they consider it to be a collection of true stories about people and events of the past. They enjoy reading about the people and events that made the world what it is today. This unit explores how historians find information and how they determine if that information is worthy of being analyzed and passed on to future generations. News is sometimes called history in the making. How do you get information about what is happening in the world today? How do you determine if it’s relevant or important? How do you determine if the source is truthful or credible?

the answer for 3 is b and the answer for 4 is d

explanation:

a trial judge has broad powers in his courtroom. the judge's decision is usually final for the duration of the trial, and the party's one special type of witness is an expert witness.

he government should regulate the economy

1. the townshend acts of 1767 “threaten the country with poverty and ruin.”

at a town meeting held at faneuil hall in boston on october 28, 1767, boston freeholders and residents discussed the implications of the brutal townshend acts levied against the colonists. the townshend acts were a set of four acts passed by the british parliament in the summer of 1767 in order to generate revenue for the crown (through duties on goods such as lead, glass, paper, and tea) as well as exert british control over the increasingly rebellious colonists.

during the oct. 28 meeting, the bostonians found:

the excessive use of foreign superfluities is the chief cause of the present distressed state of this town, as it is thereby drained of its money: which misfortune is likely to be increased by means of the late additional burthens and impositions on the trade of the province, which threaten the country with poverty and ruin.

as a result, the citizens unanimously voted to boycott all british-made goods.