Yes because the American People at that time wanted to be more independent from the crown and the British response started a flame of anger in americans that led to the revolution .
Answer:
The correct answer is Option B. Jesuits
Explanation:
In 1543 the first Portuguese ships arrived and the missionary activity of the first Catholic priests in Japan began in early 1549, mainly by Jesuits sponsored by the Kingdom of Portugal. The Jesuit San Francisco Javier arrives in Japan on August 15, 1549, together with his companions Cosme de Torres and Juan Fernández and the translator Anjirō, beginning what is called the Christian Century of Japan.
They disembarked in Kagoshima, then capital of the southern kingdom of Japan. They remained in this city for a year and for Japanese lands for two years and three months. In collaboration with his partner Pablo de Santa Fe, he evangelized in Japanese lands and translated the work Declaration of the Articles of Faith, which was learned by heart and used to recite in the corners. The Jesuits, supported by the Portuguese, estimated that by the end of the 16th century, there were 300,000 Catholics in Japan.
"The financial crisis and recession of 2008 and 2009 were serious blows to the U.S. economy, so it is important to step back and understand what caused them. While some people have pointed to financial deregulation and private-sector greed as the sources of the problems, it was actually misguided monetary and housing policies that were the main causes of the crisis.
The expansion in risky mortgages to underqualified borrowers was encouraged by the federal government. The growth of "creative" nonprime lending followed Congress's strengthening of the Community Reinvestment Act, the Federal Housing Administration's loosening of down-payment standards, and the Department of Housing and Urban Development's pressuring of lenders to extend mortgages to borrowers who previously would not have qualified."
Answer is Homer Plessy’s hence the supreme court case Plessy v. Ferguson
The correct answer is C. "United over the Black Power Movement."
The Black Power Movement, by the middle of the 1960's, felt that a nonviolent means of causing change was no longer plausible. Instead, this movement focused on organizing with groups like the Black Panther Party. This movement and the organizations associated with it were not meant to cause outright violence. However, this movement believed that if an African-American person was being physically hurt or abused, they should fight back. This went directly against the ideas of the SNCC.
