Spain was able to establish colonies in large areas of different continents. Hope this helped!
The US government loaned money to failing business to allow them to keep workers and not lay them off. They also created jobs that helped the US rebound from the depression.
They also allowed women to work in the factories, for all the men were getting ready to go to war
hope this helps
Answer:
1. After the Louisiana Purchase, Jefferson
wanted to know what the territory he
purchased was like.
2. Meriwether Lewis was Jefferson’s private
secretary and William Clark was an army
officer.
3..They started on the Missouri River in St.
Louis in May 1804.
4. They wanted to find a route to the Pacific
Ocean.
5. They were supposed to make notes about
natural resources and geography.
6..They were large, successful settlements
with an overall population of 5,000
people. They were an important trade
center for native tribes and French traders.
7. A Shoshone who was married to one of
the fur traders and acted as a guide to the
West
8. Over the Columbia River
9. September 1806
10. A fort was established and they were
decimated by disease.
Explanation:
Answer:
Explanation:
If I'm being 100% honest I just rlly need points so you are more than welcome to skip this bc the answer will not be here sorry :/
The Border Ruffians contribute to the "Bleeding Kansas" problem "as they forced local residents to vote for pro slavery candidates".
Answer: Option B
<u>Explanation:
</u>
The Border Ruffians were Missouri slave-state pro-slavery demonstrators. They crossed the state border from the period 1854 -1860 to Kansas Territory as to compel slavery to be recognized there. Armed Ruffians intervened with territorial elections and hitted settlements in the Free State. The term "Bleeding Kansas" originated from this violence.
Bands of armed Ruffians occupied polling places when elections were held in Kansas Territory. They prohibited people from voting for Free-State, so they cast illegal votes. Border Ruffians voted a territorial delegate pro-slavery to Congress on 29 November 1854.