Answer:
The Tumult of Aranjuez (Spanish: Motín de Aranjuez) was an uprising led against King Charles IV that took place in the town of Aranjuez, Spain, on 17–19 March 1808. The event, which is celebrated annually in the first week of September, commemorates the fall of the monarch and the subsequent accession of his son Ferdinand VII.[1] It is celebrated in September rather than in March as the revived celebrations in Aranjuez that began in 1988 were added on top of pre-existing September festivals.[2]
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DATE</h2>
17–19 March 180
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LOCATION</h2>
Aranjuez, Spain
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RESULT</h2>
Mutineer victory
Mutineer victoryFall of Manuel de Godoy from power
Abdication of Charles IV, and later the Abdications of Bayonne
French occupation of Madrid, and later the Dos de Mayo Uprising
Explanation:
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During the Civil War, the South’s use of enslaved labor gave it a way to keep plantations running (Option "C" is the correct one).
Enslaved African Americans, who lived in the South of the US, responded to the American Civil War (1861–1865) in a variety of ways. Some slaves assisted the Confederate war effort, while others were forced to support the Confederacy by working on farms or plantations, in factories and households. There were many slaves who could escape and earn their freedom. Those slaves who remained on their plantations and farms worked as agricultural laborers while their production helped feed both civilians and soldiers. However, much of the wartime agricultural work in the South was carried out by female slaves, since males slaves were hired for the Confederacy's military and industrial works.
Answer:
A. Rome acquired the island of Spain as a result of the Second Punic War
Explanation:
