No because what happens when you run out of workers?
Viewed by many as Lincoln’s greatest speech, this address declared that slavery was the war’s essential cause and that the war was an expiation of the national sin of slavery. Speaking transcendently to history, President Lincoln explained the Civil War—its cause, its character, and its immediate consequences. Though he wanted to be clear that slavery caused “this mighty scourge of war,” he ended on a hopeful note of binding up the nation’s wounds. His message of “charity for all” diverted some Republican desires for harsh retribution against the South.
There is no dialogue given in the question but I found the excercise on the web and here is the dialogue and the answer I wrote:
"The Dialogue"
Parris: There
is either obedience or the church will burn like Hell is burning.
<span>
Proctor: Can
you speak one minute without we land in hell again? I am sick of Hell.
<span>
Parris: It is
not for you to say what is good for you to hear!
<span>
Proctor: I may
speak my heart, I think!
<span>
<span>Parris: What,
are we Quakers...?</span>
</span></span></span></span>
"Answer"This dialogue is essential on the grounds that Parris is attempting to shield proctor from going to Hell. The entire book is tied in with getting witches out in light of the fact that the general population think what they are doing isn't right and that they are going to hell. Proctor conceives that Parris is mishandling the power that he has due to his position in Salem selfishly. Proctor feels that Parris has no respect for God and he considers just himself and money.
Answer:
the army had orders to escort the suits to the railroad for transport to Omaha Nebraska