During the last three decades of legal slavery in America, from the early 1830s to the end of the Civil War in 1865, African American writers perfected one of the nation’s first truly indigenous genres of written literature: the North American slave narrative. The genre achieves its most eloquent expression in Frederick Douglass’s 1845 Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass: an American Slave<span> and Harriet Jacobs’s 1861 </span>Incidents in the Life of a Slave Girl<span>. Like all slave narratives, Jacobs’s and Douglass’s works embody the tension between the conflicting motives that generated autobiographies of slave life. An ironic factor in the production of these accounts can be noted in the generic title “Fugitive Slave Narrative” often given to such works</span>
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D. The Bronze Age I know that this one is correct
Answer:
Bank of the US
Explanation:
Alexander Hamilton, Secretary of the Treasury, believed that a Bank of the US (BUS) would help the US's economy. However, Thomas Jefferson, who was leader of the Democratic-Republicans and a supporter of the common man, believed that the BUS would put too much power into the hands of the wealthy. This led to a political conflict that further divided the nation into political parties.
They had a strong base of dedicated and experienced soldiers and had Robert E. Lee fighting on their own soil.
