Me out ! which descriptions are correctly matched with the appropriate law? choose all answers that are correct. question 11 options: a. the quartering act – required local governments to provide british soldiers with housing and local populations to provide them with food b. the sugar act – restricted sale of sugar produced in the colonies to england only c. the stamp act – required colonists to buy stamps for many paper documents and goods, such as newspapers, legal documents, and books d. townshend acts – taxed imported items, including tea, lead, paint, paper, and glass; allowed british officers to use search warrants to search colonial homes or businesses e. the tea act – required colonists to buy tea only from the east india company

Question asked:

Which descriptions are correctly matched with the appropriate law?

Choose all answers that are correct.

Question 11 options:

A. The Quartering Act – required local governments to provide British soldiers with housing and local populations to provide them with food

B. The Sugar Act – restricted sale of sugar produced in the colonies to England only

C. The Stamp Act – required colonists to buy stamps for many paper documents and goods, such as newspapers, legal documents, and books

D. Townshend Acts – taxed imported items, including tea, lead, paint, paper, and glass; allowed British officers to use search warrants to search colonial homes or businesses

E. The Tea Act – required colonists to buy tea only from the East India Company

My choices: is A.,C.,D.,and E.

yes

explanation:

the catholic church withhold people's access to the bible during the middle ages.

people could go to church and listen to the teachings, but it was absolutely forbidden to own and/or read the books of both the old and new testaments. it was also prohibited to translate the books (which where originally in biblical hebrew) to any other language.

this was done so the church could remain in control of what their teachings were and to enhance their importance and power, while also being able to judge people's actions through information that was unavailable for the general public.