Answer:
The issues of emancipation and military service were intertwined from the onset of the Civil War. News from Fort Sumter set off a rush by free black men to enlist in U.S. military units. They were turned away, however, because a Federal law dating from 1792 barred Negroes from bearing arms for the U.S. army (although they had served in the American Revolution and in the War of 1812). In Boston disappointed would-be volunteers met and passed a resolution requesting that the Government modify its laws to permit their enlistment.
The Lincoln administration wrestled with the idea of authorizing the recruitment of black troops, concerned that such a move would prompt the border states to secede. When Gen. John C. Frémont (photo citation: 111-B-3756) in Missouri and Gen. David Hunter (photo citation: 111-B-3580) in South Carolina issued proclamations that emancipated slaves in their military regions and permitted them to enlist, their superiors sternly revoked their orders. By mid-1862, however, the escalating number of former slaves (contrabands), the declining number of white volunteers, and the increasingly pressing personnel needs of the Union Army pushed the Government into reconsidering the ban.
Explanation:
Their people could make an organization for helping prevent discrimination and a support group. The government/leader could implement a change in their laws or rules about rights, like the Bill of Rights perhaps?
The Industrial Revolution specifically affected the United States by making cities the focus of American life. The factories were in the cities, and the workers lived there too. The goods from the factories were mass produced, making them cheaper and more accessible.
(not 150-200 words but it doesnt matter on odyssey youll still get credit)
Answer:
because in a moment is more important and better than the whole day, like if you get heartbroken, your just gunna carry that the whole day which isn't good for your health. that is why.
