During the Civil War, African Americans in the North <u>B. </u><u>fought </u><u>in s</u><u>egregated regiments.</u>
During the Civil War:
- African Americans were not initially allowed to join the Union armies.
- African Americans eventually enrolled in the war but were in segregated units.
These segregated units were commanded by White officers as the Union did not want to commission any Black officers. These units fought bravely and earned much praise.
In conclusion, option B is correct.
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After World War I, a "return to normalcy" was most clearly demonstrated by opposition to joining the League of Nations. The correct option among all the options that are given in the question is the first option or option "1". As the war ended, there was little need for the nations to join the League of Nations.
Answer:
Correct answer is B) It was issued by Winston Churchill and Franklin Roosevelt and it outlined eight goals of the Allied war effort.
Explanation:
Option A is not correct as only Roosevelt and Franklin were the only ones presented, and the decision about second front was brought at Tehran Conference.
Option B is correct as the document, which was signed on August of 1941 proclaimed goals of these two countries after the war ends.
C is not correct as this was not planned by the Big three, although it led to creation of UN after the war.
D is not correct as this was not included in the charter itself.
Answer:
Rolfe's successful tobacco experiments.
Explanation:
Rolfe's successful tobacco experiments invigorated others to begin planting available land in Jamestown and in the settlements along the James River. Extensive planting began first at West and Shirley Hundreds and moved east to Point Comfort along a 140-mile stretch of the river. In 1622, despite the Indian uprising that abolished about 350 colonists and destroyed several plantations, the settlers' crop admitted 60,000 pounds. Later in the 1620s, the English took over-discharged Indian land and spread tobacco cultivation even farther by using the headright system, in which planters paid to transport people across the Atlantic in exchange for fifty acres of land. The Accomac peninsula was put under advancement by 1629 when a total of 2,000 acres of tobacco was being grown there.
