Answer:
It wiped out halfe the population
Explanation:
A vast savanana or grassland region, known as the Llanos, is the primary biome of the Orinoco River Basin
Doc 1. 1917 was a time during war. The US did enter during this time, and also the Industrial revolution was still going. With tenements going up everywhere and factories producing needed products. Many families were poor at the time of this. There were workers needed. And who else than the relatively recently freed blacks (Pardon) as cheap labor for factories. Besides, the south had an unbelievable amount of racism still. The journey up north should've been very freeing.
Doc 2. Remember this was a time when there was still racism. Jim crow laws. The KKK (Klu Klux Klan) black people wanted out and now. There were lynchings. Set massacres. To find work elsewhere other than the literal (Pardon my french) hellhole in the south. To go up north was like heading to the promised land.
Hope this helps. (Now my head hurts from reading, Jk.)
Answer:
<em>R</em><em>I</em><em>O</em><em> </em><em>G</em><em>R</em><em>A</em><em>N</em><em>D</em><em>E</em><em>.</em><em>.</em>
Explanation:
Texas claimed the Rio Grande as its southern border. Mexico said the Nueces River, to the north, should be the border. The dispute simmered until Dec. 29, 1845, when the U.S. annexed the Lone Star State, and sent troops to the Rio Grande a month later. Mexico attacked in April 1846, and when the Mexican-American War ended in February 1848, the border we see today began to take shape.
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The correct answer is C) Resolution.
Based on these words, Paine and Benjamin Franklin share an appreciation for the virtue of resolution.
This was an inspirational quote from Thomas Pain about resolution, the capacity of the colonists to stand tall and act to support the American Revolutionary War of Independence against the British monarchy.
He uses ethos, the appeal to emotions to try to convince his audience.
It refers to the challenges in life and how we respond to confront them and overcome them.
Thomas Pain was the creator of "Common Sense," a pamphlet in colonial times that invited the American colonists to support independence from Britain.