Answer:
¿Qué estas diciendo? No lo entenderé porque aquí no hay duda y dijiste la razón dando la respuesta. Pero, ¿dónde está la pregunta?
The correct answer is <span>A. they were the first African American combat squad
They were the first military pilots who had bombardment missions in the world war 2 against the Nazis. Their fighting against the Nazis wasn't unique about them, but the fact that they were a fighter and bombardment squad. They weren't integrated. They weren't the first African-American platoon however but they were the first air combat squad.</span>
Some religious sects resist change and they seek to keep the world exactly as it was, when that particular religion was founded or when doctrines of that religion were established and this is what we call fundamentalism.
However, the combined energy of religious groups can motivate political and social change. Fundamentalism being used by extremists in the Middle East combine religion and government in order to create more "Islamic states".
- To use "Shari'a Law" for whole society
- Limit the effects of modernization
- Force non-fundamentalist Muslims and other to obey, even using violence
- Women's rights are virtually non-existent
- Unfair justice system
- Punishments are cruel
- Target the United States as the "Great Satan"
The Border Ruffians contribute to the "Bleeding Kansas" problem "as they forced local residents to vote for pro slavery candidates".
Answer: Option B
<u>Explanation:
</u>
The Border Ruffians were Missouri slave-state pro-slavery demonstrators. They crossed the state border from the period 1854 -1860 to Kansas Territory as to compel slavery to be recognized there. Armed Ruffians intervened with territorial elections and hitted settlements in the Free State. The term "Bleeding Kansas" originated from this violence.
Bands of armed Ruffians occupied polling places when elections were held in Kansas Territory. They prohibited people from voting for Free-State, so they cast illegal votes. Border Ruffians voted a territorial delegate pro-slavery to Congress on 29 November 1854.
