Answer:
Option: c. Cherokees
Explanation:
The Muskogean languages are indigenous to the southeastern United States. In Southeast cultural area, indigenous peoples are the Cherokee, Apalachee, Chickasaw, Choctaw, Koasati, Hitchiti-Mikasuki, Creek and Seminole. The dominant of this language among the Indian nations are in the Southeast. Before the settlement of Europeans in the southeastern area, the Muskogean languages spoken in the area like Louisiana, Alabama, Tennessee, Mississippi, Georgia, and Florida, which is part of states present.
Answer:
Sierra Leone Explanation:
Census definition: <span>an official count or survey of a </span>population<span>, typically recording various details of </span><span>individuals
</span><span>
population estimates increase from the 1981 census</span><span>
Turnpike definition: </span><span>US </span><span>an expressway, especially one on which a toll is charged<span>.
</span></span>a road on which a toll was collected at a toll gate<span>.
</span>
a spiked barrier fixed in or across a road or passage as a defense against sudden attack.
<span>
To reach our destination we will have to turn onto this turnpike.
Are the Turnpikes in place yet?
</span>
Answer:
The correct answer is C: going to war in Vietnam could hurt Johnson's social programs.
Explanation:
Lyndon Johnson was seeking to push forward a big series of social reforms called the Great Society. It consisted of programs against poverty, crime, and to improve education and medical care. Johnson argued this series of reforms would increase equality because everyone would have opportunities.
These initiatives had to be reduced because of Vietnam war efforts but continued through Republican presidents Richard Nixon (1969-1974) and Gerald Ford (1974-1977) and are until today important sources of federal education funding, older people's rights, and the right to health.
Answer:
Barbadian settlers brought the plantation model to the Carolina colony, and reliance on African enslaved labor. The development of a plantation economy and African slavery in Carolina began before English colonists even settled Charles Town in 1670.
