Africans and the Europeans started as equals, but then they controlled trade, started the slave trade, and colonize the lands so relations suffered.
<h3 /><h3>
What were the Conditions of Early Modern Africans in Europe?</h3>
African people are of descent shaped early modern Europe, here encompassing the 15th to 18th centuries, in many ways. They traveled or were trafficked to the European continent, voluntarily or by force, temporarily or for the rest of their lives.
Thus, the People of African descent shaped early modern Europe, Africans and the Europeans started as equals.
Learn more about Early Modern Africans here:
brainly.com/question/14122551
#SPJ1
Andrew Johnson fired Secretary of War Edwin Stanton, so Congress voted to impeach him. Hope this helps!
If I were able to transport myself back in time to the 1700's, I would be in big trouble. Reason being, because I am African-American I would be a slave. Fortunately, I wouldn't be picking cotton, because of my skin tone, but I would most likely work in the kitchen, or in the house. So life would definitely change for me, but not for better. I wouldn't be able to choose what I wore, what I said, who my master was, or who I married. Not to mention I definitely wouldn't be able to decide to keep my children. They would be sold off as slaves, at a very young age. For these numerous reasons, I choose to stay in the 21st century.
This can easily be answered by looking up their names or "the Watergate scandal" on Google. If you didn't have access to Google, however, you should know that the Watergate scandal involved former President Nixon spying on his political opponents at the Watergate hotel. Although this is not infallible logic, if you had to make an 'educated guess', Nixon was the president at the time. The president lives in Washington D.C, the US capital. This should lead you to believe that the Washington Post might have uncovered this scandal. Indeed those two reporters worked for the Washington Post.
I believe it is A, but I wouldn't go by just my answer.
