The first one is the answer.
I'm pretty sure the answer is ( a terminal moraines )
No the Declaration of Independence was not intended to be a formal declaration of war since "<span>There was no need to declare war, as this power had yet to be established" and because it was implied. </span>
Answer:
In many ways no, but Spain was being a bully to Cuba also a U.S. navy vessel was sunk it could have been a torpedo it could have been a accident, but when American lives are lost throughout history that has been enough for the U.S. to enter a war.
Explanation:
America did not really care about Cuba we were just lookin out for ourselves and our interest. Imperialism was popular during the Spanish American War hence why we owned the Philippines, and still own Hawaii and Guantanamo Bay in Cuba.
Answer and Explanation:
I believe you are referring to what happened to African Americans during the reconstruction of the south, when they were freed from slavery.
In that period, laws were established that prohibited African-Americans from being victims of discrimination and forced labor, although this still happened in society, especially episodes of discrimination. In addition, Africans have gained the right to vote, to be political representatives and to hold public office, as a reflection of their citizenship that was guaranteed through emancipation. Blacks could also participate in commerce, attend schools and own homes.
