The answer is:
They use primary-source quotations to show that enslaved people in Saint Domingue were willing to destroy property to gain their freedom.
In the excerpt from "Sugar Changed the World," the authors use primary-source quotations to provide evidence to support the historical events they describe with authentic details. The passage depicts the how slaves in Haiti set sugar fields on fire, and demolished warehouses and mills so that they could escape from enslavement.
<u>Answer:</u> If you're biased toward something, then you lean favorably toward it; you tend to think positively of it. Meanwhile, if you're biased against something, then you lean negatively against it; you tend to think poorly of it.
Explanation:
is a tendency to lean in a certain direction, either in favor of or against a particular thing. To be truly biased means to lack a neutral viewpoint on a particular topic. Somewhere along the line, bias took on a negative connotation. We tend to think it's a bad thing but that's not always true.
Answer: A
Explanation:
Defoe: he spoke out against people who "barter baubles for the souls of men" and yet he invested heavily in the slave trade and maintained that it was "the most useful and most profitable trade . . . of any part of the general commerce of the nation."
Even though Defoe felt this way personally, I think that it is portrayed in the story that RC did not have to have people around him to be successful. He not only was able to train people in how to care for the island and to survive, life seems to come and to to him. He had the desire to keep on moving towards success. I believe that him "owning" another person was not what he wanted, but that he desired a friend. He knew he could be successful with Friday.
The character usually reacts to the conflict and tries to fix the conflict by the end of the story
