Slavery tolerated because of "necessity" means that you do not really want to do it, but you think you must do it. An example is when you have a farm and you need people to work on it. The trouble behind this scenario is that your farm isn’t making money to pay your farm helpers their proper wages, so you resort to slavery. In this case, you do not need money for salaries because your farm is doing well to keep your slaves clothed and fed.
Slavery affirmed as a "moral right" is when you think it is your right to be the master and the slaves deserves to be slaves.
The people in these times regarded the system regarded these as inferior due to the fact that they had the colonial mentality and felt inferior to the whites.
<h3>The reason the people regarded these things as inferior</h3>
This was because they had been filled with the mentality that the white man's ways were better.
Before they were colonized, they already had their systems in place. They had their ways of writing, dressing and also had war equipment like the Lantakas.
Read more on Philippines here: brainly.com/question/25670011
Answer:
OD
Explanation:
small humans doesn't specify male or female humans so male deity seams rather off!
Clinton case
Trump Case
Nixon case
Events in American history in chronological order are:
- Coercive Acts
- 1st Continental Congress
- 2nd Continental Congress
- Declaration of Independence
- Battle for New York
- Burgoyne’s Surrender at Saratoga
- Franco-American Alliance
- Greene’s campaign in the South
- Battle of Yorktown
- Treaty of Paris
<h3>How did the U.S. gain independence?</h3>
After the Coercive Acts of 1774, the 1st Continental Congress met to decide what to do. The 2nd Continental Congress followed a year later and the Declaration of Independence came in 1776.
The Battle of New York took place in 1776 and 1777 and Burgoyne’s Surrendered at Saratoga which led to the French allying with the Americans.
The Battle of Yorktown virtually signaled American victory which was solidified by the Treaty of Paris.
Find out more on the Coercive Acts at brainly.com/question/10362829.
#SPJ1
