Answer:
longing
Explanation:
longing is the ability to not be able to fulfil something.
The author here reveals the importance of people coming together to end slavery.
<h3 /><h3>Who was William Lloyd Garrison?</h3>
William Lloyd Garrison, a printer, publisher of newspapers, radical abolitionist, suffragist, and civil rights campaigner, spent his life upsetting the serenity of the country for the sake of justice.
Garrison, who was born on December 10th, 1805, was raised in Newburyport, Massachusetts.
Early in the 1830s, the debate over slavery gave birth to Garrison's lifelong concern in human rights.
He popularized the need for an immediate, as opposed to a gradual, end to slavery by founding the New England Anti-Slavery Society in 1832 and the American Anti-Slavery Society in 1833.
Many Africans who were fleeing slavery and stopped in Philadelphia on their way to Canada received room and board from him directly.
He provided money for runaways and coordinated their transportation to the North through his work with the Vigilance Committee of the Pennsylvania Society for the Abolition of Slavery.
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1982-1998 Helmut Kohl 'led' was chancellor of Germany.
increased jobs and lower prices
Clinton signed the North American Free Trade Agreement in 1994 to remove the barriers to trade with Mexico and Canada with the goal of creating new American jobs and lower prices on imported goods.
During the late 1970's and through the 1980's the US began to de-industrialize. This means factories began to shut down as companies were established in developing countries. Americans were experiencing job loss and prices on goods now produced in other countries were expensive due to tariffs. By signing NAFTA, Clinton removed tariffs from goods imported from Canada and Mexico making many manufactured goods and foods cheaper. The agreement also created more jobs in new industries to support the imports coming in. Customer service based jobs became available which were better paying jobs than the factory jobs they were replacing.
The correct answer is; Wilma Mankiller.
Further Explanation:
The Cherokee nation elected Wilma Mankiller as their first and primary Chief in 1985. She had been an activist for Cherokee issues for several decades before becoming Chief. She started out as a social worker who only worked with children and fought for all issues involving children.
When she returned to her home state of Oklahoma she began her fight for health reform, better education, and a better government for the Cherokee nation. She helped bills pass to build new health clinics on the reservations, she also created programs for adults to receive their GED and then created early education for the children.
Wilma would stay the primary chief until 1995. The only reason she did not seek re-election was because of the health issues she was battling. She passed away in 2010, but was an avid supporter of the Cherokee nation until then.
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