The New South movement was an effort by southern leaders to integrate the South more fully with the rest of the US and to do away with the old plantation-based economy. It largely failed to gain significant momentum in terms of race relations and economic development by WWI.
Answer:
by using cause and effect
Explanation:
During the Crusades, Peter the Hermit is credited with recruiting 30,000 peasants and poor townspeople to volunteer as crusaders. Peter the Hermit was a priest of Amiens and is widely credited by historians of today as being one of the key leaders of the first Crusade.
Answer:
Francis marion
Explanation:
which leaders was associated with the federalist party
Answer:
Senator Charles Sumner, an abolitionist leader before the Civil War and a powerful foe of conciliation toward states that had seceded after the war, considered his field to be "in morals, not politics." He is best remembered for surviving an attack by Representative Preston Brooks in 1856 during which Brooks beat Sumner with a cane on the Senate floor. Brooks' attack was a sign of the increasing hostility between the North and South in the years leading up to the Civil War.
