One
Both the other two choices were determined by the economic structure of the south. Society was determined by money and so therefore were politics.
Two
The second one is pretty gray. They were interconnected. If I answered economic for the first blank, I pretty much have to do the same for the second. If the economy changed, so did the political and social functions. The social functions only look like they were the most challenging change that was taking place, but that was only because the economy could no longer support labor needs.
Three
Well you were uprooting their way of life. Anytime you do that to people, they are going to resist you. I'm not saying it's right. I'm merely saying that's what happens.
Sometime when you have the time watch Gone With the Wind. It is a classic movie having to do with this part of your question. Gerald, Scarlet's father, tries to show her that their wealth remained in tact by showing her the bonds he had bought to preserve their money. She looks at him in horror as she realizes those bonds are worthless. The society she knew has been been blown away. They are penniless and she knows it.
Four
This is an important question. Every American should know the answer.
XII is the emancipation Proclamation. You can't vote if you are not free.
XIV Gave male members the right to vote if they are citizens and 21 or more years old (See Section 2). The explanation of this Amendment is probably the longest of any amendment.
XV Color has nothing to do with who can vote.
My favorite is number 19 -- long overdue in every country.
XIX women were given the right to vote. It is probably the shortest amendment's explanations.
Northern france was invaded
In an indirect democracy, major laws and rules are made by elected representatives. This is because an indirect democracy is essentially a representative democracy. Elected officials represent the people in a representative democracy (indirect democracy), this means that they also make the major laws and rules.
<span> The United Farm Workers were looking for long-term changes in labor policy rather than short-term gains.</span>
