The correct answer to this open question is the following.
I think what could have happened to the nation if the Missouri Compromise had not passed was that events, incidents, differences, and debates would have caused the premature beginning of the American Civil War in 1820.
Those years were a time of too much tension. The issue of slavery had already divided the nation.
That moment really illustrated the dichotomy of American society's attitudes about slavery in the early 19th century.
The context of the Missouri Compromise of 1820 was that there were many problems with slavery in the states. Some approved and depended on slavery, others -mostly the Northern states- disapproved and supported desegregation. In 1819, Missouri asked to enter the Union as a slave state, breaking the balance between supporters and non-supporters. By passing the Missouri compromise, the US Congress had an opportunity to soothe the complicated situation. It granted the Missouri request, and at the same time, Main was admitted as a free state.
Answer:
I believe it's D.
Explanation:
Please remember that civil rights are the rights of citizens to political and social freedom and equality.
Answer:
In the first year of fighting, each colony was supposed to send, equip and pay enough soldiers to man Washington's army. The colonies squabbled among themselves over how many to send and how to pay them.
George Washington's Continental Army always have too few soldiers because The men preferred the conditions of serving in their local militias instead. George Washington's Continental Army always have too few soldiers because The men preferred the conditions of serving in their local militias instead.
Explanation:
The people who were at the first continental congress were:
Nathaniel Folsom; John Sullivan; John Adams; Samuel Adams; Thomas Cushing; Robert Treat Paine; Stephen Hopkins; Samuel Ward; Silas Deane; Eliphalet Dyer; Roger Sherman; James Duane; John Jay; Philip Livingston; Isaac Low; Simon Boerum; John Haring; Henry Wisner; William Floyd; John Alsop; Stephen Crane; John De Hart; James Kinsey; William Livingston; Richard Smith; Edward Biddle; John Dickinson; Joseph Galloway; Charles Humphreys; Thomas Mifflin; John Morton; Samuel Rhoads; George Ross; Thomas McKean; George Read; Caesar Rodney; Samuel Chase; Robert Goldsborough; Thomas Johnson; William Paca; Matthew Tilghman; Richard Bland; Benjamin Harrison; Patrick Henry; Richard Henry Lee; Edmund Pendleton; Peyton Randolph; George Washington; Richard Caswell; Joseph Hewes; William Hooper; Christopher Gadsden; Thomas Lynch, Jr.; Henry Middleton; Edward Rutledge; and John Rutledge.
