Answer: they were not completely owned
Explanation:
Under this system, slaves were not considered property as they later would be under the transatlantic system. These earlier forms of slavery in Africa saw slaves more like a social class or designation within society. It was often possible for the enslaved to escape slave states and integrate into new communities.
The attack on Port Royal changed the Union strategy, with the major win, the Union strengthened the blockade of the Southern ports. Port Royal was located at the area between Charleston and Savannah, it's occupation gave the Union a base for the rest of the war, they used the bay as a supply depot and coaling station. This was a major political and morale-boosting victory.
The Confederates were outnumbered and the coast was too long and vulnerable with no resources. This changed the Confederates strategy, they decided to concentrate defenses inland, nearer the coastal railroads.
Answer:
Option: He waged wars throughout Europe to build his empire and demonstrate strength.
Explanation:
King Louis XIV transforms France by extending absolute rule (absolutism) in all parts of the kingdom. He dominated Europe after 1660 by declaring wars in all directions.
He instructs various conflicts during his reign between 1661 and 1715. Spain remains its chief opponent, as they fought for many times. The first was the War of Devolution, then came the Grand Alliance, where several nations including Spain joined against France. At last, the War of the Spanish Succession happened in 1701- 14. There were four major wars and many smaller conflicts.
I would rather be feared based on the fact that fear is a much stronger emotion to get people to fulfill your will, while love is a an emotion that fluctuates and people often rebel against those they love its human nature. But as Machiavelli wrote, the prudent politician is able to get the people to fear and love him, a rare combination in a prince/politician.
Hope it help and can i have a brainlest please
I believe the answer is grivinesss