Answer:Rites of pasage
Explanation:
Rites of passage are the ceremonies which mark vital transitional periods in the life of a person such as birth, schooling, puberty, leaving home, getting employed, dating, marriage, having children, and ultimately death.
Rites of passage involve teachings and ritual activities that are designed to strip people of their original roles in order to prepare them for the new roles which they are going into.
The answer is: helping draft the Seneca Falls Declaration of Sentiments.
The declaration of sentiments bring the attention to unfairness that female citizens experienced in 1840s.
At that time, discrimination on women's treatment in work place and political field was being done openly, and the law did nothing to protect them. This declaration lead to the birth of women's suffrage movement, which eventually able to give the women with the rights to vote in 1920s.
B is the correct answer.
Social inequality is one of those hard problems where one has to compare an apple with a kiwi.
Both are fruit and both have problems, but how do you use the same language and metrics to compare two very different fruits?
The issue is that what might be a problem for the Kiwi might be normal for the Apple, or not problematic.
Left Boston seeing Washington's reinforcements
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
The public announcement to be read in every town square in New York would be this.
Our new nations deserve the best form of government!
After so many struggles, America needs the right kind of government.
Want to know why?
The Federalist Papers is a series of 85 essays written by prominent Americans, clearly explaining the reasons why a federalist system based on a strong central government is the best form for the United States.
We need your state to support and ratify the Constitution. That is why you need to understand the benefits of it.
Through the Federalists Papers, you will understand the basis of our new form of government and the benefits for you and your family.
