It represents the perspective of a Federalist, arguing for a strong centralized government
<u>Answer</u>:
You might see Frank Phillips working in a soup line as C: He strongly supported working to help in the community.
<u>Explanation</u>:
Frank Phillips was the President and Co-founder of “Phillips Petroleum Company”. He joined bond business with his father in law, John Gibson. He used to sell bonds in “Chicago” and “New England”.
One day he found an area, Oklahoma, rich in oil. Later, he and his brother started the oil business along with Gibson. Phillips Petroleum continued to grow manufacturing gasoline, aviation fuel etc.
Even during “Great depression” in U.S., he promised to help people and gave them jobs. He even made free circus available for the local school children and garnered a lot of appreciation for the same.
Napoleon sold Louisiana to the United States because at that time in the early 1800s, France was in a bitter war with surrounding European nations and suffered large amounts of debt from Napoleon's tyrannous rule. He didn't have enough troops to secure France during these wars while at the same time shipping more troops to America to govern Louisiana. Also with Spanish territories to the American west and the U.S. to the east it was difficult for Napoleon to enter into Louisiana due to America taking over the Mississippi River. As a result, he had no choice but to annex the Louisiana Territory to Thomas Jefferson for a cheap amount of 15 million dollars ~ roughly 10 ¢ per acre.
Answer: (B) They quietly left white churches and formed their own religious organizations, which became centers for the African-American community.
Explanation:
In the Reconstruction era, African Americans had more freedom than before due to the presence of Federal soldiers which enforced the new amendments giving African Americans freedoms as America citizens.
One of the things the African Americans did was to start their own churches. These were considered the first institution Black people could control for their own selves and so they became an integral part of black culture and they still are today.
