<span>How many battles were there and what is a "battle"? For instance, was Vicksburg a "battle" or a "siege with a series of battles"? Most historians would consider Petersburg to be a siege with a series of battles (Ft. Stedman, Battle of the Crater, etc.). What about naval battles (Kearsarge vs. Alabama, Monitor vs. Virginia, Battle of Mobile) or sieges that involved a number of assaults (Ft. Fisher, Battery Wagner)? One person's skirmish is another person's battle is another person's engagement is another person's campaign. In short, I don't think there is a consensus on an absolute number of battles in the US Civil War except that it would exceed over 100 by a vast margin.</span>
A. Civil rights act of 1964
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The Chavín culture is an extinct, pre-Columbian civilization, named for Chavín de Huantar, the principal archaeological site at which its artifacts have been found. The culture developed in the northern Andean highlands of Peru from 900 BCE to 200 BCE. It extended its influence to other civilizations along the coast.[1][2] The Chavín people (whose name for themselves is unknown) were located in the Mosna Valley where the Mosna and Huachecsa rivers merge. This area is 3,150 metres (10,330 ft) above sea level and encompasses the quechua, suni, and puna life zones.[3] In the periodization of pre-Columbian Peru, the Chavín is the main culture of the Early Horizon period in highland Peru, characterized by the intensification of the religious cult, the appearance of ceramics closely related to the ceremonial centers, the improvement of agricultural techniques and the development of metallurgy and textiles.
I’m pretty sure it is True
Answer: The 13th Amendment forever abolished slavery as an institution in all U.S. states and territories. In addition to banning slavery, the amendment outlawed the practice of involuntary servitude and peonage. ... The 13th Amendment to the Constitution did not end discrimination against those who had been enslaved and blacks.
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