C
d
a
b
a
a
I believe these are answers
“Middle class” in popular usage in the US is a euphemism (polite word) for “not rich and not poor.” When speaking with a co-worker whose family income placed her in the top 2–3% of Americans, and whose house was worth 30 times the average American’s salary, I classified her as rich. She objected strenuously, claiming instead to be middle class!
“Working class” is used to denote those who work with their hands, or who work in lower-paid jobs that may not require higher education. A synonym for “working class” is “blue collar.” Working class people are stereotyped as having less refined tastes and preferences.
All credit would go to <span>https://www.quora.com/What-is-the-difference-between-working-class-and-middle-class-if-there-is-one</span>
Those initiatives are:
- The british could choose to respect Owhatan Tribe's dignity and choose to exploint the natural resources on another land
- The British could propose several arrangements to work together with the tribes to collect crops, food, and other necessary things found in the area.
- The british could buy the needed resources from the tribes with a fair price.
“Tecumseh used his brother's influence to convince the American Indians to put aside their traditional differences and unite together against the whites. He also visited many tribes west of the Appalachian Mountains and east of the Mississippi River seeking additional support for his confederation.”
Reference - http://www.ohiohistorycentral.org/w/Tecumseh%27s_Confederation
The answer would be D. For the fact that they were paid in land after their time has ended. Which is the freedom dues.