The Haitian people eventually gained independence from France and became the first nation established by former slaves as a result of their struggle. The excesses of that despicable treatment were the very reason for the success of the Haitian Revolution: the treatment of slaves and Mulattoes in Haiti was so terrible that it prompted the most violent and eventually victorious slave insurgency in history. The Haitian Revolution was the first and only slave rebellion that resulted in the creation of a free state governed by non-whites and former slaves, free of slavery. This achievement needs to be remembered as one of history's major transformations in today's culture.
Answer:
The institution of slavery was profoundly affected by the American Revolution. Thousands of slaves were liberated as a result of their service on both sides of the American Revolutionary War. A remarkable amount of captives were dispossessed as a consequence of the Revolution while countless more were liberated by fleeing.
Women took part by rejecting British products, manufacturing items for troops, eavesdropping on the English, and enlisting in the uniformed forces as males disguised as women. Women who stayed faithful to the monarch or who were politically neutral were also impacted by the conflict; in many instances, the consequences were severe.
Answer:
For the United States, the Marshall Plan provided markets for American goods, created reliable trading partners, and supported the development of stable democratic governments in Western Europe. Congress's approval of the Marshall Plan signaled an extension of the bipartisanship of World War II into the postwar years.
Hey there,
Your question states: "Which period of Egyptian history occurred closest to the beginning of the common era"
The New Kingdom was the period of the Egyptian history that <span>occurred closest to the beginning of the common era.
Hope this helps.
~Jurgen
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