Music in prehistoric times was used as a way of expressing oneself, entertainment, and religious support. The role of music really has not changed from prehistoric times and now.
Answer:
It is true.
Explanation:
The American Revolucion was largely a secular affair, not a religious one. The Founding Fathers established a clear separation between religion and politics. So, from the 1790s to the 1830s, a powerful revival moment swept across the United States , it had a powerful religious, social and political impact . Meetings were organized in small towns and big cities. Camp meetings evolved into a unique frontier institution. This is what we call the Second Great Awakening.
During that
era, many if not all U.S. newspapers obtained their content from British
sources. The British press had acquired more influence over the United States in
comparison to the German Press. More people read news from British sources than
they did to news from German. And since England and the U.S. used similar language,
receiving news had been simplified.
When the case went to the Supreme Court, Marshall argued that school segregation was a violation of individual rights under the 14th Amendment. He also asserted that the only justification for continuing to have separate schools was to keep people who were slaves "as near that stage as possible.