<span>John Adams was able to convince the delegates to sign the
Declaration of Independence through a speech he gave. In that speech, he firmly believed that the
colonies should be free and that he was willing to give his life for it to come
true. Even if it would be costly in both
money and lives, it is worth fighting for.
He further stated that despite risks, it will pave the way to bright
future and that their descendants will preserve it.</span>
The first guy above me is right
Answer: The Granger Movement against the railroads
Explanation:
The Railroads were a very important component of the American economy in the 19th century as they transported goods and people across large distances thereby opening up new markets and areas which benefitted groups like farmers.
Farmers were able to transport their produce across the United States but the Railroad owners kept increasing their prices which made the cost of selling high for farmers, a cost they had to bear because they had no choice.
Starting from the late 1860s, famers began to bind together to form what were called Granges and these were able to influence Government legislature targeted at unfair pricing by large corporations such as the railroads.
None of these sound right E. Others
The correct option is option B. Proud of the people's accomplishments. Despite the sarcasm of the title "When the Negro was in Vogue" Langston Hughes was proud of the Harlem Renaissance and that even though they felt invaded by white people and discrimination they rebuilt themselves, and the black people entered to a modern era.
