The answer is: “The Forty-niners”
Hope that helps!
The nation had been divided throughout the 1850s on the issues surrounding the expansion of slavery and the rights of slave owners. In 1860, these issues finally came to the fore.
With the victory of Abraham Lincoln, a notorious participant in the struggle for the abolition of slavery, the United States faced, in the following year (1961), a conflict between the northern and southern states, which had radically different society projects. The southern states, mostly agrarian and in favor of the use of slave labor, influenced the 1960 election in that they voted for candidates who were moderate or even in favor of maintaining slavery, such as John Bell and Stephen Douglas, while Lincoln obtained massive votes from the North and West Coast states.
Christianity professes to be a monotheistic religion, and most Christians consider Jesus of Nazareth to be not only divine but one and the same as God himself. And Jesus most certainly walked among human beings during his lifetime.
Islam considers Mohammed, who also lived on earth, to be the prophet of Allah, but Islam is more ambivalent about whether Mohammed was himself divine.
Judaism generally marks a clear separation between the human and divine worlds, but even Judaism has many stories of humans interacting with God on earth (Moses receiving the Ten Commandments, for instance).
So one answer to your question might be that the world's largest monotheistic religions (Judaism, Christianity, and Islam) do have examples of gods coexisting on earth with humans, but that these examples are rare and sources of great theological controversy.
Answer:
you need to list either the following colonys or just add more information (or both)
Explanation:
