Answer:
The correct answer is<em> D) he was an ally against the spread of communist influence.</em>
Explanation:
Mobuto Sese Seko, as the dictator of Congo, was known for this brutal regime. In his public speeches, he spoke against colonial intervention and influence. He also described himself and a maverick who as either political, left, either right and not even centre.
In practice, he built a cult of personality around him and became wealthy by exploitation his power and position in the country.
However, countries such as United States, and even Belgium and France provided him with strong political and economic support.
They saw him as the most powerful force against the spread of communism in the region and decided to ignore his shortcomings.
Hm - well without seeing your text, I can only go on what I know about Quakers. I believe A to be the best choice because Quakers welcomed other faiths and races. And they were not fighters, so their colonies were free of some of the conflict that the other colonies had. They befriended the natives.
Quakers were very humble so B & D do not fit.
C. is the only other one causing me to think because they did have slaves, but when I look that up I don't see anywhere that states it resulted in a large number of Africans in the area.
So I believe A is the best choice.
Answer:
FFT F?
Explanation:
if cario, egypt is in africa then d is false
not sure but probably false because egypt is mostly in africa and only a little not so cario i think is in africa so 4 is f
thanks for the brainliest
Answer:
d. rejected by president johnson
Explanation:
On January 16, 1865, Union General William T. Sherman issued Special Field Order No. 15 which confiscated as Federal property a strip of coastal land extending about 30 miles inland from the Atlantic and stretching from Charleston, South Carolina 245 miles south to Jacksonville, Florida.
Although Sherman's Special Field Order No. 15 had no tangible benefit for Black citizens after President Johnson's revocation, the present-day movement supporting reparations has pointed to it as the U.S. government's promise to make restitution to African Americans for enslavement.
