It was a law which was passed which provided southern slaveholder to capture slaves who would escape.
<span>Lower-level office-holders were taking bribes from people as a way of gaining patronage. The Ohio Gang were some of Harding's closest confidants in his cabinet, which led to charges of nepotism within the administration. Teapot Dome was another area that led to charges of corruption and bribery. These all impacted life in the US because it showed that the administration that they had chosen to lead them was corrupt.</span>
Yes it would have because if Virginia had rejected secession, the prospect of Lee in command of Union forces rather than Confederate forces would have presented major problems for the Confederacy. The South would have lost a major economic and political asset, the state of West Virginia would never have been created, the war would almost certainly have been shorter. Interestingly, such circumstances might cast some doubts on how determined the North would have been to end slavery permanently.
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As far as the impacts of the pilgrimage go, they are numerous. First, Mansa Musa established his presence for other rulers in Europe and the Middle East. Secondly, the amount of gold they carried and the king’s generosity in its regard expressed his wealthy status. The journey to Mecca had a number of effects on the history of Western Sudan. Most significantly, the pilgrimage journey exposed Mali to Europe and the Middle East. The king had carried 30,000 pounds of gold, which signified the immense wealth in his empire. This created an impression on his acquaintances.
