The efficiency and productiveness of many large cotton plantations found in the south during the first half of the 19th century made most plantation owners economically dependent on A) Slave labor
As a result of introducing the cotton gin, slavery was reinvigorated. In fact, plantation mistresses commanded a sizable household staff of mostly female slaves.
Answer: Elizabeth Cady Stanton
Explanation:
Elizabeth Cady Stanton was an author, philosopher and the leader of the movement for the rights of women in the United States around the 80's.
She was leader and the main force behind the Seneca Falls Convention, that took place in 1848 where women's rights, were discussed.
Her dedication towards women led to the amendment of the Constitution, and then women could enjoy the right to vote. She was well respected and known as she guaranteed the rights for
both women and slaves.
Answer:
The political turmoil brought on by the Nullification Crisis inspired John C. Calhoun to become an early leader of the Whig Party
Explanation:
John Caldwell Calhoun was a politician who is known to also be a theorist in politics. An American statesman from South Carolina who was instrumental and active in the running of the government in the 1820s
As a leading figure and among the proponents who champion the Nullification rights, Calhoun statesman activities in putting the government to check also include the states' rights and the opposition to the high tariff.
Calhoun being a leader at early stage with the Whig Party was as a result of his resolve in seeing to light the Nullification act against the federal tariff hike being rejected by the South Carolina and because his views tally with the Whig Party, He became an early leader even though he did not participate fully with them.
It was a phrase used to justify European Imperialism in the 19th and early 20th centuries. The phrase implies that imperialism was motivated by a high-minded desire of whites to uplift people of color.
