Answer:
They went home because they faced many hardships such as scare amounts of food, water and supplies. Also, many people were tired and couldn't go on the journey any more.
Answer:
I am not sure but I think the correct answer is true.
The Navigation Acts
The Navigation Acts were passed in 1651 to stop trade between the British colonies and competing European countries such as France and The Netherlands.
The Navigation Acts were passed by Great Britain to limited all trade to and from the colonies to English vessels. With all trade limited to English vessels, the colonies were unable to trade goods with any other country. Though this law was put into place in 1651 it was not always enforced. Especially after the turn of the 18th century. The colonies went through a period of neglect until the French-Indian (Seven Years') War. The period allowed the colonies to build their own trade leaving the Navigation Acts primarily ignored until the Revolutionary Period.
Okay so during the 1820s Andrew Jackson, the first democrat, was in charge and wanted to remove Indians from their lands. he forced them on the trail of tears in which the Indians were forced to relocate. The Indians were forced to move west of the Mississippi River because gold had been discovered in the Georgia area, from what I've learned in American history. We know that the Indians and Jackson's militia group fought many battles. The Indians, even though they had help from like the French or others, kept loosing battles.
With what the summary I have provided my best guess is that They had been defeated by the US military.
Answer:
The National Organization for Women (NOW ) is an organization for the defense of women's rights. Its approach prioritizes achieving economic equality and rights equality. The organization has also been active in the fight for the right to abortion, reproductive freedom, against racism and intolerance in defense of the LGBTQIA community.
One example of the kind of discrimination successfully ended by efforts of NOW is unequal access to public places. The Oak Room was a bar and a restaurant in the Plaza Hotel in New York City that only received men during weekdays (monday through Friday) until 1969, when NOW members organized a protest. Similarly, women were not allowed to enter McSorley Irish Tavern in New York city until August 10, 1970, after NOW's lawyers filed a case of discrimination against the bar in the District Court and won. The bar was forced to admit women and the bathroom became unisex.
