In uncle toms cabin slaves are the most moral character in the movie.
<u>Explanation:</u>
In the movie, the most moral character in the uncle tom's cabin as shown by Harriet Beecher Stowe are the slaves who are morally correct beings who had to fight a lot and work hard for earning their livelihood and to live a decent life.
According to her, the people who owned these slaves and got their work done from them were mostly the people belonging to the white community. They are mostly incorrect people and were wrong in most situations.
Sectionalism is the idea that a person is loyal to the region in which they live rather than their country. This was seen in the United States, especially during the pre-Civil War years. During this time, also known as the antebellum era, many Northerners and Southerners identified themselves by the region they live rather than as Americans. This was caused by several different factors, one of the most prevelant being whether or not the institution of slavery should be expanded into new territories gained by the US during westward expansion.
Answer:
The war provided Great Britain enormous territorial gains in North America, but disputes over subsequent frontier policy and paying the war's expenses led to colonial discontent, and ultimately to the American Revolution.
Slavery was THE great debate of the 1850's as was the question of continuing a union that threatened the lives and property of the South. It caused Lincoln's election in 1860 and fueled the movement to secession and war. Slavery was the dividing point over which there was a limit to the compromises that could be effected. It clearly drove the decade as it had shaped the whole century.
Correct matches:
1. charging an official with a misdeed c.impeachment
2. chosen; appointed F.nominated
3. to improve; to change; to make into a better quality e.amended
4. reverse; change to the opposite position b.overturn
5. whether the law or act is constitutional d.constitutionality
6. court determination of constitutionality of laws passed a. judicial review
