Both Harriet Beecher Stowe and John Brown were abolitionist but john Brown recommended armed insurrection to eradicate slavery in the United States and had a violent behaviour whereas Beecher Stowe was a Christian humanist writer. Brown was executed (hanged) on December 2, 1859.
1. Only John Brown was put on Trial for Treason or was hanged.
Harriet Beecher Stowe and John Brown both denounced slavery.
2. Both wanted slavery to end.
In 1859 John Brown seized a federal arsenal in order to encourage an insurrection.
3. John Brown raided Harpers Ferry.
John Brown became a symbol of the abolition of slavery and Harriet Beecher Stowe wrote her abolitionist novel Uncle Tom's cabin. It sold massively.
4. They both influenced others to end slavery.
John Brown acted violently his lifelong to support his abolitionist views. For her openly stated opinions Beecher Stowe had to leave Cincinnati she adopted a nonviolent way to defend abolitionism.
5. John Brown used violence to try and end slavery.
6. Harriet Beecher Stowe used nonviolence to try and end slavery
Finally,
7. Harriet Beecher Stowe wrote Uncle Tom's cabin.
Executive has become the most powerful branch of the government.. held executive power to the legislative branch.. each of these principles follow
Have very limited removal power.. place culpability on the shoulders of the executive branch, making .. across the federal government’s bureaucratic
I think it is not because it is not
The answer is '4'.
The Soviet economy crumbled further due to the heavy military cost of the invasion.
The U.S. provided financial support to push them out and shorten the conflict. The Red Army did suffer a loss of face but the collapse of the Soviet Union happened because military expenses drained their economy to such an extent that normal, everyday expenses could not be met.
As a result of the Iranian Revolution, the pro-American government of the Iranian Shah Reza Pahlavi, was replaced by the more extreme religious theocracy led by Ayatollah Khomeni. The transition included the takeover of the U.S. Embassy in Teheran and the seizure of more than 40 U.S. hostages. The United States subsequently cut off diplomatic relations with the Iranians for a number of years.
