Answer:
A). Lincoln was anti-slavery and Florida voters feared he would start a war to prevent the practice of owning enslaved persons.
Explanation:
The key reason for Florida considering Lincoln(who was the president at the time) as a threat was '<u>Lincoln's anti-slavery attitude which made the voters of Florida fear that he might move to the extent of beginning a battle for the rights of slaved and against the ones who own them</u>.' He even says, 'if slavery is not wrong, nothing is wrong.' Since Lincoln believed in leading the nation with morality, ethics, and constitution, this made Florida to think twice that his abolitionist attitude may pose a threat to them. Thus, <u>option A</u> is the correct answer.
Answer:
Among options shown here:
He used persuasive speeches to increase support for the Nazi Party.
Explanation:
Adolf Hitler was a great and inspired speaker. His speeches impressed and mesmerized Germans. Gifted with enormous histrionic talent, Hitler played with emotions and fear. He manipulated resentments and wounded pride (risen after German defeat in WWI and her humilliation by the victorious allies), and with concerns about the past and the future (Germany was hit hard by the Great Depression). He promised he and his party would lead Germany to preeminence and prosperity, to be the masters of Europe as a superior race. The Nazis won the 1932 legislative elections. In 1933, president Paul von Hindenburg appointed Hitler chancellor.
The monopolies contributed to the economic challenges that farmers faced in the United States in the late 19th century by <span>independent farmers were forced to sell their farms when they could not compete with the output of large, commercial farms.</span>
False is the answer to this question