Let us try to distribute the sums:
.
Hence, the correct answer is D.
The main result was that a lot of people who were not wealthy lost the land that they had and only had the option to be hired as agricultural workers on someone else's land or they could work in the cottage industry. Many of these people actually became factory laborers which was one of the goals of the government too.
Answer:
they were handmade
Explanation:
they were one of the first handmade pots so it would be (d)
The correct answer is A. It had a little impact. Texas independence came with the defeat of General Santa Anna.
The importance of the treaty was that they established the terms of the end of the war with Mexico. The treaty considered the release of San Anna if he convinced Mexican rulers to accept Texas independence.
But Mexican government did not considered that option because Santa Anna was a prisoner of the U.S. Army, so he had no authority to sign the treaty.
Santa Ana was taken prisoner after being defeated by the U.S. Army in San Jacinto, on April 21, 1836.
"You don't integrate with a sinking ship." This was Malcolm X's curt explanation of why he did not favor integration of blacks with whites in the United States. As the chief spokesman of the Nation of Islam, a Black Muslim organization led by Elijah Muhammad, Malcolm X argued that America was too racist in its institutions and people to offer hope to blacks. The solution proposed by the Nation of Islam was a separate nation for blacks to develop themselves apart from what they considered to be a corrupt white nation destined for divine destruction.
In contrast with Malcolm X's black separatism, Martin Luther King, Jr. offered what he considered "the more excellent way of love and nonviolent protest" as a means of building an integrated community of blacks and whites in America. He rejected what he called "the hatred and despair of the black nationalist," believing that the fate of black Americans was "tied up with America's destiny." Despite the enslavement and segregation of blacks throughout American history, King had faith that "the sacred heritage of our nation and the eternal will of God" could reform white America through the nonviolent Civil Rights Movement.
