Answer:
If transported back in time to the Civil Rights Movement I am more likely to participate in non violent actions like the SCLS and Dr. Martin Luther King spoke on. I would sit along side my classmates and friends at the lunch counter and refuse to leave till everyone was served. I would march along side those that marched in Selma and on the March to Washington. I would go with friends and help them register to vote and do peaceful sitins to protest when they are denied the right to so. I would get on a bus with the Freedom riders and travel across the south in protest of where men and women are forced to sit on busses. And I would give up my seat on a bus for an African American to sit down.
Explanation:
The Panic of 1819 resulted partly from the rapid expansion of American manufacturing during the War of 1812 and the stress of postwar British competition is true.
The Panic of 1819 Was America's first great economic crisis.
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The poultry industry was changed immensely by Jesse Jewell, a civil engineer and businessman from North Georgia. Mr. Jewell started selling baby chicks and feed to Georgia farmers on credit, buying back adult chickens at a price that covered his costs and guaranteed the farmers profits. After gathering enough farmers to reliably produce broilers—chickens specifically raised for meat—Mr. Jewell invested in his own processing plant and hatchery.