Answer:
Explanation:
HIEROPHANY (from Greek hiero-, "sacred," and phainein, "to show") is a term designating the manifestation of the sacred
I'm pretty sure three of the causes were C, taxes, B, distance, and D, land. The colonists didn't like "taxation without representation" and also didn't like that a tiny island across the ocean was regulating their tea prices, among other things. I'm not entirely sure about D, but it is the one that makes the most sense.
Statues are usually made to honor or commemorate a person/event. By making a confederate statue, one is honoring the confederacy; that would mean that that person is also honoring the fight to keep slavery. Slavery is absolutely NOT something that should be honored. In the present day, Black people, as well as POCs in general, have the same rights as you and me. However, they still face racism, and keeping confederate statues does nothing to help that; if anything, they show support for racism. All confederate statues should be taken down.
(Just IMO, you don’t need to write this, having a confederate flag is almost as bad as having a swastika honestly. Both are supporting horrid events.)
I didn't listen to the files in your lesson, so let's list the information we have:
-song composed or performed in 1941
-song written (together with) Billy Strayhorn
-song by Duke Ellington
There is one such song, and it's "take the "A" train" - I think this is the correct answer!
