Answer:
Tecumseh was an esteemed leader, a powerful chief, and a gifted orator. His death dismantled his pan-Indian alliance in the Northwest Territory. Without Tecumseh to lead them, most remaining Native Americans in the region moved to Indian reservations and ceded their land.
Explanation:
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The Baby Boom refers to the explosion of the U.S. birth rate after WWII. From 1945 to 1961, more than 65 million children were born in the United States. At it's height, a child was born every seven seconds. There were several post war contributions to the Baby Boom. First, couples who had to put off getting married during the was immediately settled down to begin their families. The Government also, encouraged the growth of families by offering benefits for home purchases. Finally, popular culture celebrated pregnancy, parenthood, and large families.
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Answer:
Henry Clay was a great compromiser
Answer: The correct answer is the desegregation of Little Rock's Central High School by 9 African American students, who became known as the "Little Rock 9," on September 4, 1957.
Explanation: In 1954, the U.S. Supreme Court issued the famous Brown v Board of Education, which declared that segregated schools were unconstitutional. The Governor of Arkansas, Faubus, refused to obey the written law and called in the Arkansas National Guard to "keep the peace." The National Guard refused to allow the "Little Rock 9," to enter the school. President Dwight Eisenhower however intervened, and nationalized the National Guard and ordered them to not only get the students into the school but also to protect them.
Answer:
Slave work songs, also known a spirituals, were songs that slaves sang because of their tradition. These folksongs helped enslaved people stay connected with their religion and their family. It was a way of 'staying sane', if you will, while working