Benjamin Franklin was one of the Founding Fathers of the United States. He was also a scientist who was a major figure in the American Enlightenment. He is known for inventing bifocals, the lightning rod, and the Franklin stove.
Explanation;
-They all fought for their freedom.
-Believed that they should be able to be free.
-They just all did it different and in different parts of the world.
Jose Marti
-Martí was a Cuban patriot and wanted to free Cuba.
-He fought for independence and created war, for freedom.
Emilio Aguinaldo
- Emilio was a philipean nationalist.
-He wanted his freedom.
-He help the Americans in the Spanish-American war.
He helped Americans fight against Spanish so he could be free from Spanish.
Francisco Villa
Villa was a rebel leader and help the mexico. But got chases for a while until the general gave up and left.
Answer: Tweed became a powerful figure in Tammany Hall—New York City’s Democratic political machine—in the late 1850s. By the mid 1860s, he had risen to the top position in the organization and formed the “Tweed Ring,” which openly bought votes, encouraged judicial corruption, extracted millions from city contracts, and dominated New York City politics. The Tweed Ring reached its peak of fraudulence in 1871 with the remodeling of the City Court House, a blatant embezzlement of city funds that was exposed by The New York Times. Tweed and his flunkies hoped the criticism would blow over, but thanks to the efforts of opponents such as Harper’s Weekly political cartoonist Thomas Nast, who conducted a crusade against Tweed, virtually every Tammany Hall member was swept from power in the elections of November 1871.
All the Tweed Ring were subsequently tried and sentenced to prison. Boss Tweed served time for forgery and larceny and other charges but in 1875 escaped from prison and traveled to Cuba and Spain. In 1876, he was arrested by Spanish police, who reportedly recognized him from a famous Nash cartoon depiction. After Tweed’s extradition to the United States, he was returned to prison, where he died in 1878.
Explanation: hope this helps plz mark brainliest
Answer:
Mayo de 1950......////////////////
A night of silence.
Where the want to thin the line
Is so ineffable.
The women's rights movement spread across many decades. The "night of silence" is in reference to the silence that women all across America faced. This, "want to the thin the line" is in reference to the thick line between biological sex. Women stayed home. Men went out and did things. Many women wanted to thin this line, and with the help of other movements, they did. The ineffability mentioned is in reference to the abuse women faced. It is indescribable, and some of us in these days find it hard to look for.
