Answer: from the text
Explanation: “The more I read, the more I was led to abhor and detest my enslavers. I could regard them in no other light than a band of successful robbers, who had left their homes, and gone to Africa, and stolen us from our homes, and in a strange land reduced us to slavery.” Douglass’s essay was published in 1845, a time of hardships for colored peoples. The majority of colored people were enslaved and those who were free usually were illiterate. Given these facts and the caliber of Douglass’s language and diction as exemplified in the lines above, who is this essay geared toward/ whose support is Douglass attempting to rally?
Okay so one with the lady seems as if she is bolting something in with a screwdriver. So the caption "It's our right too" seems to mean that the woman also want power in America. That they are American and should be given the same rights as the American men do. Picture two seems as if there is a aviator during WWl and is describing how the war was caused by whoever started it and their rebuttal is "We'll give'em hell!" Lastly the third picture looks as if a boat is sinking and if you spread any vital information "Loose lips might sink ships" simply means that anything that you might say in that era that could affect the ongoing war spies and other enemies might listen in and report causing failure in the war.
<span>D. France needed the money to fund a war against Britian
hope this helps
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Increased access to natural resources
Answer:
they were probably in pain.
Explanation:
