Final answer:
John Locke viewed the Glorious Revolution as legitimate, the Proclamation of 1763 responded to Pontiac's War, Locke's constitution for Carolina was not suitable, William of Orange was in line for the throne, and Lincoln did not initially announce the Civil War was about freeing slaves. The correct answer is option a.
Step-by-step explanation:
The question asks about the legitimacy of the Glorious Revolution, an event tied to John Locke's political theories. Locke did indeed view the Glorious Revolution as legitimate, aligning with the principles he articulated regarding the government's role and the right of people to overthrow a tyrannical rule. Hence, the answer to the student's question is True.
Additionally, the Proclamation of 1763 was indeed enacted in response to Pontiac's War and the unrest on the frontier, which makes this statement True as well. While John Locke did draft a constitution for the colony of Carolina, it is true that it did not meet the needs of the colony, making this statement True. William of Orange's marriage to James II's Protestant daughter Mary made him a legitimate successor to the English throne, alongside Mary, through both marriage and lineage, which is True.
During the Civil War, it's False that Lincoln initially proclaimed the war was to free the enslaved people; his initial standpoint was the preservation of the Union. Colonial governors did have veto power over colonial assemblies, making the statement regarding their legislative veto rights True. Sir Walter Raleigh was indeed the promoter of the Roanoke colony, which is True. Lastly, Aeschylus and Sophocles played significant roles in the development of Greek tragedy, such as introducing actors and scene-painting, which reflects the evolution of theatrical practices.