Most Americans military women who served in Vietnam were trained graduate nurses.
Slaves did most of the laboring work in the South. They took care of the crops, cotton at the most, as it was the largest crop supply in the South. The breeding and trading of slaves also ensured that there would be enough workers to go around. White Southern slave owners usually had large plots of land, which they needed plenty of workers to help harvest, plant, and more. Slaves also worked inside the house, as maids or servants or butlers. I believe there were also a few who were taught to drive horse-drawn carriages and coaches, so that they may drive their owners around. Slaves were what gave the Southern community their money, food, and were the base-makers of clothing.
It was because the multiple groups in the region all believed in the same god i think.
The statement that best describes the main idea of paragraph 5, which begins "For Wilson," in "How We Entered World War 1" is the economy.
