The Natives supported the British rather than the Colonists because the colonists were occupying their land.
Answer:
The Quakers rejected slavery on the grounds that it contradicted the Christian concept of brotherhood.
Explanation:
The Quakers are a religious movement that originated among Christian English dissenters in the mid-17th century. At the end of the 1600s, many Quaker immigrants emigrated to North America, where William Penn founded Pennsylvania.
Quakers imagine that there is something of God within every human being, which, like an inner light, can guide one. The movement emphasizes that each person must find his or her own way to God, that God exists within every human being, and that the personal experience of God is the only guidance a human can have. Therefore, as God lived in every human, even in African-Americans, men were all equal and as a consequence brothers under God. This religious view, therefore, made them reject slavery during the 19th Century.
Hi again ;)
I would probably ask about how to lead, and what it entails, but also, what benefits there are, and if there is any advice at all she could give. If there have to be three, then here are some examples:
1. What mistakes that you've made in your reign, would you advise me not to do, or change?
2. How long has it taken you to get the hang of the etiquette required to be one of the elite in royalty?
3. What countries would you want to make allies with for Russia, and how would you go about it?
That's it really, and they are just to give you an idea, but feel free to use them if you'd like. I just hope this helps! :)
<span>I believe that the
correct answer is (b). As the tribe divided over voluntary removal, Elias
Boudinot and John Ridge became the two Cherokee leaders of opposite viewpoints.
Boudinot considered that the removal was inevitable and signed the Treaty of New
Echota in 1835 with other treaty supporters. On the other hand, the chief of
Cherokee nation, John Ridge, tried to stop white political leaders from forcing
them to move; he was backed by the majority. Their resistance resulted in the "Trail
of Tears" (Nu na da ul tsun yi (the place where they cried)) in which
one-fourth of the Cherokee forced to move died.</span>
