Three major consumers in a temperate forest area - 1) primary, 2) secondary, and 3) tertiary
1. Primary consumers: squirrel, birds, deer, etc.
2. Secondary consumers: raccoons, snakes, etc.
3. Tertiary consumers: bears, etc.
Answer:
<u>people who had already placed their bets,</u>
<u>they couldn't change their minds.</u>
Explanation:
In any competition, we are supposed to perform our best, and in competitions which involve personal judgements person participating in such competitions shall be sure of what they are putting in, what is their judgement.
Once the decision is taken by them, they shall stick to it and support and promote their decision. Same applies for the game of betting in race horses, as the ones who has already made the decision shall be sure about it.
And the ones who are still thinking about the correct horse invest in shall be confused and not confident on their choice.
Just. because formal battles have ended, does not mean both sides will accept the outcome. Prejudice and need for cheap labor was still deeply ingrained.
The confederate south had been devastated by the Civil War. Money and law enforcement from Union military would be required., for years! The US treasury did not make enough budgeted funds available for equitable reconstruction. Blocking pro-freedmen legislation.
Many of former confederate states would send pro-slavery/anti negro representatives to US House and Senate.
Political squabbling would continue with the compromise of 18xx would remove federal troops. Dominant white racist ideals would prevail. Banks not loaning to freed slaves, only at unreasonable high interest rates, would reduce business and land ownership.
<span>It's all speculation, but I'm going with B because she was a woman. Not just for social reasons, but because women didn't pose a political threat back then.</span>
I believe the answer is: C. unoccupied lands.
<span>The act was aimed to give the government more land for economic purposes (such as place for settlements or acquiring it resources).
This act lead to the mass migration of native Americans to western territories of the united states</span><span />
