Segregation continues in the North and South
Answer:
The high incidence of disease spread from Europeans to
American Indian populations
weakened American Indian tribes significantly, making them more vulnerable to European invasion.
Explanation:
The population of American Indian tribes was greatly decimated by diseases, especially smallpox and other communicable diseases. Most of the diseases were brought by the Europeans who had developed immunity to the diseases, and as a result did not suffer from the diseases but were able to spread the diseases whenever they had contact with the native Indian tribes.
It stretches along a long coastline
Answer:
Denmark Vesey was a literate, skilled carpenter and leader of African Americans in Charleston, South Carolina. A slave, Denmark Vesey spent 20 years sailing with his master. In 1800 he purchased his freedom, took up carpentry and prospered at his trade. Although he would later deny it, he allegedly held meetings at his home to collect arms for an uprising he was planning for as many as 9,000 African Americans in South Carolina. In June 1822 he was accused and convicted of being the leader of said uprising, a potentially major slave revolt which was scheduled to take place in the city on July 14. He was executed on July 2 of that year.
Explanation: