Answer:
Um i dont like trump or biden but i like biden more but hear me out i want him to like die a let her be the president.
Explanation:
The correct answer is "full of endless, backbreaking work."
Although you forgot to attach the description, we did some research and can say the following.
Based on Sarah Gudger's description, what was life like for an enslaved person?
Answer:
"Full of endless, backbreaking work."
Sarah Gudger (1816-1938) was a black slave owned by the Hemphill family of Buncombe County, near Old Fort. She lived 50 years as a slave before the American Civil War.
When she was interviewed at the age of 121 years old, she described her life as a slave. She said that the wife of William Hemphill -his owner- was cruel. She said that woman sent slaves to work in the fields rain or snow, young and old. She said that woman had no considerations.
Answer:
Patriots were the group that supported the views of Thomas Paine and other men like him. Tories and Loyalists were groups that supported the British.
Explanation:
The answer is A. French, hope I helped, let me know if it's right.
Student movements
African-American college students got very involved in the Civil Rights movement of the 1960's. For example, four African-American college students started the sit-in protests at the Woolworth's lunch counter in North Carolina. This form of peaceful protest became extremely popular and resulted in the end of segregated seating at this Woolworth's facility.
Women's Liberation
One of the biggest developments of the women's liberation movement was the publishing of the book the <em>Feminine </em><em>Mystique </em>by Betty Friedan. This book has sold millions of copies and was known for its radical views. In this book, Friedan discusses how women should not be limited to the role of housewife. Rather, they should follow their own goals and do what they want to do instead of being pressured into societal norms.
Counterculture
The counterculture of the 1960's grew from the development of the Beatnik generation of the 1950's. This group was against organized religion and often experimented with drugs in order to alter their perception of reality.
