Compare and contrast
I will be comparing the life of a Roman of the upper class (left) to the life of a Grecian from the upper class (right).
Some differences of Grecians and Romans are that Romans speak Latin and Grecians speak Greek, some other differences are that Grecians had enough resources but Rome had to rely on other people.
Some similarities are that Rome was an empire and greek had an empire too. Another similarity is that they are both Mediterranean country's
Vanderbilt was a ruthless and cunning businessman who could not be stopped. He monopolized transport in America to make his massive fortune. Manipulated markets to benefit himself. Stabbed business partners in the back to gain more profit. Donated many things to keep a good public image. One of the key players in establishing a more industrial run America.
Also, Cornelius Vanderbilt’s transport empire made him one of the richest men in history. He started his empire by running a ferry across the new york harbor and building his empire in regional transport. In 1847 he expanded into the rail business by taking over presidency of the stonington rail line. He expanded into the realm of oceangoing steamships. After the civil war Vanderbilt sold all his steamships and bought up more rail companies and started one of the first corporations.
They were holding off amwerican forces
The correct answer is C. The proclamation only applied to the Confederacy
Explanation:
The Emancipation Proclamation was approved in 1863, and through this, President Lincoln ordered slaves needed to be freed in the Confederacy states, which were Southern states in rebellion. This caused slaves to be freed in areas were the Union (Northern states) had control; however, slavery continued in areas in the rebel states and some border areas. Because of this, in 1865, the Thirteenth Amendment to the Constitution was ratified, and through this slavery was officially abolished in all the states of the United States. Thus, a national law was needed because " The proclamation only applied to the Confederacy."
