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3 years ago

How did life in the South change politically, economically, and socially after the Civil War?

1 answer:

6 0

Politically, blacks were no longer considered property. They were their own person and didn't have to ask a white man to do anything nor take orders.

Economically, the south took major hits. Slavery supported its economy because of the slave auctions for example. It had to reroute its entire economy to prevent bankruptcy.

Socially, blacks went up in the world. They weren't entirely free since shortly after slavery was abolished Jim Crow laws were established.

Does that work?

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Which statement best describes the impact of scarcity?

vaieri [72.5K]

I don't know the answer choices but I do know that scarcity is a lack of a certain resource. This resource, which there is not a lot of, then costs more. The less there is of something, the harder it is going to be to get it.

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4 years ago

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The Anasazi are known for: pottery with intricate black designs Hopi hoop dances baskets woven so tightly they could carry water

Rufina [12.5K]

Answer:

towering pueblos cave dwellings

Explanation:

The Anasazi are known for "towering pueblos cave dwellings."

The above statement is true because the Anasazi are initially referred to as the Ancestral Puebloans. The latter is among the ancient groups of people in the Native American society that established their ancestral home in the Colorado Plateau. They initially settled in the order day Four Corners region of the American Southwest.

Their sophisticated towering pueblos cave dwellings mainly characterize the Anasazi

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3 years ago

The American Federation of Labor under the leadership of Samuel Gompers organized

Jlenok [28]

Answer:

I'm not sure if this answer is right but it may be

Answer A

Explanation:

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3 years ago

would you rather live in a society where everyone economically equal or a society where you had the potential to gain wealth?

Karolina [17]

Answer:

Seems like a question that doesn't have a wrong answer, but I would say a society where everyone is economically equal, just to play it safe.

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3 years ago

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What does "And Yet the Books" have to do with Nazis

Vika [28.1K]

Answer:

And yet the books will be there on the shelves, separate beings,

That appeared once, still wet

As shining chestnuts under a tree in autumn,

And, touched, coddled, began to live

In spite of fires on the horizon, castles blown up,

Tribes on the march, planets in motion.

“We are, ” they said, even as their pages

Were being torn out, or a buzzing flame

Licked away their letters. So much more durable

Than we are, whose frail warmth

Cools down with memory, disperses, perishes.

I imagine the earth when I am no more:

Nothing happens, no loss, it’s still a strange pageant,

Women’s dresses, dewy lilacs, a song in the valley.

Yet the books will be there on the shelves, well born,

Derived from people, but also from radiance, heights.

Czeslaw Milosz

Poems by Czeslaw Mil

QUESTION: World War 2 and Nazism influenced many European writers. In this selection identify the tones and perspectives this writer brings to bear on this subject?

I don't really understand what all this poem has to do with Nazism? Is it saying that even though bad things are happening wars, fires, etc. things will one day be good again with books , "women's dresses, dewy lilacs, a song in the valley..."

Explanation:

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2 years ago