Answer:
A.Ended Slavery
Explanation:
The Northwest Ordinance outlawed slavery in the new territories of early America.
I think it's whom because it makes more scenes that way.
<u>Answer:</u>
C) New England.
<u>Explanation:</u>
<em>(This is all my own writing, I took AP Human Geography and I am not copying this from anywhere.)</em>
In modern times, all of these regions/states are driven by economy, although Florida and North Carolina are driven more so by agriculture than New England. In Florida, there are large urban areas like Miami, Orlando, and Tampa, and tourism is one of the biggest economic drivers. In North Carolina, there are many urban areas like Raleigh and Charlotte, as well as many research centers. In New England, there are many urban areas as well, like Boston and Hartford.
But in older times, such as in the 1700's and 1800's, the South was primarily driven by agriculture, while New England was driven by industry, and eventually the Industrial Revolution in the late 19th century.
Hope this helps! Feel free to give me Brainliest if you feel this helped. Have a good day and good luck on your assignment! :)
Answer:
The most famous speech in American political history was delivered by William Jennings Bryan on July 9, 1896, at the Democratic National Convention in Chicago. The issue was whether to endorse the free coinage of silver at a ratio of silver to gold of 16 to 1. (This inflationary measure would have increased the amount of money in circulation and aided cash-poor and debt-burdened farmers.) After speeches on the subject by several U.S. Senators, Bryan rose to speak. The thirty-six-year-old former Congressman from Nebraska aspired to be the Democratic nominee for president, and he had been skillfully, but quietly, building support for himself among the delegates. His dramatic speaking style and rhetoric roused the crowd to a frenzy. The response, wrote one reporter, “came like one great burst of artillery.” Men and women screamed and waved their hats and canes. “Some,” wrote another reporter, “like demented things, divested themselves of their coats and flung them high in the air.” The next day the convention nominated Bryan for President on the fifth ballot. The full text of William Jenning Bryan’s famous “Cross of Gold” speech appears below. The audio portion is an excerpt. [Note on the recording: In 1896 recording technology was in its infancy, and recording a political convention would have been impossible. But in the early 20th century, the fame of Bryan’s “Cross of Gold” speech led him to repeat it numerous times on the Chautauqua lecture circuit where he was an enormously popular speaker. In 1921 (25 years after the original speech), he recorded portions of the speech for Gennett Records in Richmond, Indiana. Although the recording does not capture the power and drama of the original address, it does allow us to hear Bryan delivering this famous speech.]
Explanation:
you ca shorten it up?
