In uncle toms cabin slaves are the most moral character in the movie.
<u>Explanation:</u>
In the movie, the most moral character in the uncle tom's cabin as shown by Harriet Beecher Stowe are the slaves who are morally correct beings who had to fight a lot and work hard for earning their livelihood and to live a decent life.
According to her, the people who owned these slaves and got their work done from them were mostly the people belonging to the white community. They are mostly incorrect people and were wrong in most situations.
<span>The media
does selection processes of what event to cover, what advertisements that
should be given priority and be shown to the public, and what news topics are
to be given utmost importance. These are all undergone during gate keeping.
This controls over the selection of content that should be discussed in media
whether it is of newsworthiness or not. Aside from gate keeping, priming is
also done. It is the technique wherein a certain news, event, or occurrence is
given utmost importance so that people would eventually think that it is really
important. More importance given to a news, more importance attributed by the
audience.</span>
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Though the word "slavery" does not appear in the Constitution, the issue was central to the debates over commerce and representation. The "Three-Fifths Compromise" provided that three-fifths (60%) of enslaved people in each state would count toward congressional representation, increasing the number of Southern seats.
The correct answer is the 4th option (a more powerful central government that abided by rules).
The first option is incorrect because the government did not give more power to the states.
The second option is incorrect because a monarchy was not formed.
The third option is incorrect because, like the first option, the government did not give more power to the states.
The fifth option is incorrect because the government had an executive branch (the president).
Rough Riders
The most famous of all the units fighting in Cuba, the "Rough Riders" was the name given to the First U.S. Volunteer Cavalry under the leadership of Theodore Roosevelt. Roosevelt resigned his position as Assistant Secretary of the Navy in May 1898 to join the volunteer cavalry.
Hope this helps :)
