This question seems to be incomplete. However, there´s enough information to find the right answer.
Answer: B. The Pilgrims ended up in what is now Massachusetts, an area that was an independent territory at the time.
Explanation:
After a difficult journey through unknown waters, Pilgrims arrived in Massachusetts instead of northern Virginia as they had planned. They found themselves outside of Virginia’s jurisdiction, meaning they didn´t have any form of government or law. They feared the lack of government could be dangerous for their establishment in the new land, so they created the Mayflower Compact which established self-governance, elections, and laws.
A common result of wartime production is death and progress at the same time.
During war, a lot of guns get produced which have to be steadily improved and adapted to the demanding war conditions. At the same time these guns are used to kill people.
So in essence, wartime production ends in death and progress.
A) people criticized black codes.
The codes put restrictions on African Americans working and if the government didn’t step in the newly freed population wouldn’t succeed in the southern states.
Answer:
kathe Kollwitz
Explanation:
Peasant War was Kollwitz’s second major cycle of prints, which occupied her from 1902 to 1908. She had been appointed to teach graphics at the Berlin School for Women due to the success of her previous print cycle, known as The Weaver’s Revolt. This next series was commissioned by the Association of Historical Art. The title refers to the violent uprising of peasants against their feudal lords and the church which took place in the early years of the Reformation in Southern Germany (1522–25). In a letter to a friend she noted that she had read The General History of the Great Peasant’s War written in 1841– 42 by Wilhelm Zimmermann and had become fascinated by the legendary figure known as Black Anna who was said to have incited the insurrection. Kollwitz noted that she identified with this character who appears in this print urging the peasants forward, arms raised over her head.
In 1782, Thomas Paine wrote a pamphlet called on the king of England's speech. It is most likely included material to inspire the colonists to fight against the British. This pamphlet is called "The American Crisis."
