The correct answer that would best complete the given statement above would be the third option: EU. Citizens of EU or European Union are citizens of all the nations in the alliance. EU citizens <span>are citizens of </span>Austria<span>, </span>Belgium<span>, </span>Bulgaria<span>, Croatia, </span>Cyprus<span>, the Czech Republic, Denmark, </span>Estonia<span>, Finland, France, Germany, </span>Greece<span>, </span>Hungary<span>, Ireland, Italy, </span>Latvia<span>, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, the Netherlands, </span>Poland<span>, Portugal, </span>Romania<span>, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden and the </span>UK<span>. Hope this answer helps.</span>
A picture made of many small colored stones is a Mosaic.
<h3>What is a mosaic?</h3>
This is the term that is used to refer to the type of art that is made with the arrangements and the display of objects that are glued on paper or on a board of wood.
It is done with the use of colorfulmaterials that may be glass, beads and other object. This would then leave a beautiful array on the board. Hence we can say that A picture made of many small, colored stones is a Mosaic.
Slavery in Virginia dates to 1619,[1] soon after the founding of Virginia as an English colony by the London Virginia Company. The company established a headright system to encourage colonists to transport indentured servants to the colony for labor; they received a certain amount of land for people whose passage they paid to Virginia.[2]
Africans first appeared in Virginia in 1619, brought by English privateers from a Spanish slave ship they had intercepted. Some laws regarding slavery of Africans were passed in the seventeenth century and codified into Virginia's first slave code in 1705.[3] Among laws affecting slaves was one of 1662, which said that children born in the colony would take the social status of their mothers, regardless of who their fathers were. This was in contrast to English common law of the time, and resulted in generation after generation of enslaved persons, including mixed-race children and adults, some of whom were majority white. Among the most notable were Sally Hemings and her siblings, fathered by planter John Wayles, and her four surviving children by Thomas Jefferson.