Slaves in NEW ENGLAND: There was very few slaves in New England, although, the ones that were there were typically butlers, sailors, launderers, and grooms. Very few were even artisans, such as carpenters and blacksmiths.
Slaves in MIDDLE: Once again, there was not a ton of slaves in the Middle region. They did jobs similar to the ones in New England (not much farming), but most of them did housework such as bringing firewood, water, and food.
Slaves in SOUTH: The majority of slaves were in the South region. Nearly all slaves here did plantation work, like farming. Cash crops were grown such as tobacco, rice, and cotton. Very very few were household slaves, or working similar jobs to the Middle Region & New England.
In connections academy there is a textbook it should explain everything in the book
Code breaking was able to break codes sent by enemy forces to each other. Using technology, the army was able to intercept these codes and break them then they would have insights on the enemy's plans
The German economy started to clasp under the heaviness of these outside and inward pressing factors. As the principal reimbursements were made to the Allies in the mid 1920s, the estimation of the German imprint sank radically, and a time of excessive inflation started. In mid 1922, 160 German imprints was identical to one US dollar. By November of 1923, the money would devalue to 4,200,000,000,000 imprints to one US dollar.
Answer:
Cook Islands I think?
Explanation:
sorry if thats wrong but I'm pretty sure thats it. :)