The constitution abolishes slavery in Article 3: “There cannot exist slaves on this territory, servitude is therein forever abolished.”
Answer:
The afternoon of October 26, 1881, gunfire erupted in the frontier town of Tombstone. The fighting was over in less than a minute, and when the gun smoke cleared, three men lay dead. This short skirmish might have been a footnote in American history, but it grew and became a legend, perhaps the most famous in the Old West.
A feud had been building between two rival factions in Tombstone. One was led by Kansas lawman Wyatt Earp, his brothers Virgil and Morgan, and their friend John “Doc” Holliday. The other was a loose band of outlaws called the “cowboys”: Among their members were brothers Ike and Billy Clanton and brothers Tom and Frank McLaury. The rising tensions between the two groups revealed that the line between law enforcement and vendetta was very thin in the Arizona Territory.
Tombstone was founded a few years earlier by Ed Schieffelin, a former scout with the United States Army. Schieffelin headed to the Arizona Territory in the 1870s to strike it rich in mining.
C I think because it’s dividing between those for slavery
<span>Answer;
France's interest in North America in the 16th century was mainly because of "a. the commercial possibilities in the area" since the French saw the success of both Britain and Spain in the region.
Explanation;
France founded colonies in much of eastern North America, on a number of Caribbean islands, and in South America.
They first came to the New World as explorers, seeking a route to the Pacific Ocean and also Wealth. </span>
