Yes. Parts of the Confederacy did.
They seceded, 11 of 13 to be exact. They said they were no longer part of "The United States" and they continued with their way of life which included the keeping of slaves and slave labor.
They didn't think it was wrong when they were part of it and sure as heck didn't think it wrong when they had seceded.
At least until Lincoln came out with his Emancipation Proclamation. And even then some slave owners- most plantations were destroyed by the Civil War- did not follow it. A few did though
Hitler broke the Munich Agreement following the Nazi invasion of Poland in 1939 signaling greater expansion of Nazi territorial acquisitions in Europe. This sparked the outbreak of World War II.
Answer:
The purpose of Sherman's March to the Sea was to frighten Georgia's civilian population into abandoning the Confederate cause. Sherman's soldiers did not destroy any of the towns in their path, but they stole food and livestock and burned the houses and barns of people who tried to fight back.
Explanation:
It describes why the colonists wanted to be free from Britain and what led to their decision to fight against British rule.
The correct option is D
The Songhai Empire, also known as the Songay Empire, was a state located in West Africa. Songhai was one of the largest Islamic empires in history. This empire bore the name of its main ethnic group, the Songhai. General Sarakollé Mohamed Ture with the title of "askia". The askia Mohamed I (1493-528) produces the heyday of the Songhay empire. This reign manages to Islamize the songhay kingdom. From his pilgrimage to Mecca, in 1496-97, he returned with the title of caliph, which allowed him to make a real reform of society, according to the advice of the Islamic jurist al-Maghili, and continue the conquests of his predecessor Sonní Ali . He installed a complex bureaucracy, with separate ministries for agriculture, the army, and finance. Appointed a supervising officer for each of them. He was a devout Muslim, founded public religious schools, mosques and opened his court to scholars and poets of the Muslim world.
