Answer:
c
Explanation:
They were frightened by nationalist leaders and wanted to reduce their influence.
I think its because the first people who came here were originally close in distance (ie. most people came from England and places near England.) When we brought slaves over, the African people along with the native people to the Americas (the native Americans) had to learn to understand us to make peace, trade, and other stuff.
Answer:
The correct answer is, ... address is delivered in past tense <em><u>THIRD PERSON</u></em>
, FROM A <em><u>past, FIRST PERSON</u></em> point of view.
Explanation:
You already read it so if you would do me just a small favor and hit that Crown symbol next to my answer, it would mean a lot. :D
It is assumed that the Slavs or the Slavic People originally originated in Central Asia and settled west-wards later on.
Western Russia was a place with large fields of lands, open spaces, natural resources and plenty of water in the form of the Volga, the Ural River and many others.
These early nomadic people settled in Western Russian due to abundant natural resources.
The Lost Cause of the Confederacy, or simply the Lost Cause, is an American pseudo-historical,[1][2] negationist ideology that advocates the belief that the cause of the Confederate States during the American Civil War was heroic, just, and not centered on slavery.[3] This ideology has furthered the belief that slavery was moral, because the enslaved were happy, even grateful, and it also brought economic prosperity. The notion was used to perpetuate racism and racist power structures during the Jim Crow era in the American South.[4] It emphasizes the supposed chivalric virtues of the antebellum South. It thus views the war as a struggle primarily waged to save the Southern way of life[5] and to protect "states' rights", especially the right to secede from the Union. It casts that attempt as faced with "overwhelming Northern aggression". It simultaneously minimizes or completely denies the central role of slavery and white supremacy in the build-up to, and outbreak of, the war.[4]
