Answer:
I cannot see any answers you have but I can give you a brief summary. After ww1 Germany was embarrassed, out of money, and mad as they lost the war they lost leaders to so they had nobody to lead them and Hitler saw his opportunity to take control of Germany when they most needed a strong leader.
Answer:It also forced people in northern states to take sides on the issue of slavery.
Explanation:Prior to the passage of the Fugitive Slave Act, northerners could view slavery at a distance; it was a problem to be dealt with by southerners. Abolition was pretty far from a good deal of people's minds.
The Fugitive Slave Act made it a crime not to turn in people suspected of being a runaway slave, so it forced people to take a stand -- either by choosing to follow the law, or, as noted in the Emerson quotation that Mark B posted, to choose to disobey it. Either way, someone was taking a stand on slavery in a way that many people did not have to do in the north prior to 1850.
War of 1812 and the Battle of New Orleans
In the late summer of 1814, Jackson moved his army south and attacked the British in Mobile, Alabama. He then set his sights on the British at the Spanish post of Pensacola, Florida. In November, he won that battle too. The British sailed on to New Orleans. In December, the persistent Jackson followed, leading a small advance party of his troops to New Orleans. What made Jackson's army so unusual?
An objective that's common to both capitalism and socialism (and thus mixed economies) is production. Both systems rely on the production of goods and services (except that in capitalism one produces for profit and in socialism one produces for use--i.e. one produces according to human needs, not wants).
Answer:
They went on the Oregon Trail.
