Answer:
The violence in the South was increasingly disturbing and seemed to indicate that blacks would never really be free.
Explanation:
During the reconstruction the southern states faced a wave of very aggressive violence, however all this violence was not disturbing to the northerners who were indifferent to it.
Moreover, during the reconstruction, blacks, although free, were subjected to a strong wave of prejudice and rejection, but even suffering prejudice, blacks were free people. The United States government was responsible for monitoring and evaluating the release of slaves to make sure that everyone would be released.
This question makes no sense? Can you re-word it?
John Winthrop
John Winthrop was the governor of the Massachusetts Bay Colony, one of the eight colonies governed by royal charter in the colonial period.
They created and nurtured them. Like children, the American colonies grew and flourished under British supervision. Like many adolescents, the colonies rebelled against their parent country by declaring independence. But the American democratic experiment did not begin in 1776. The COLONIES had been practicing limited forms of self-government since the early 1600s.
The great expanse of the Atlantic Ocean created a safe distance for American colonists to develop skills to govern themselves. Despite its efforts to control American trade, England could not possibly oversee the entire American coastline. Colonial merchants soon learned to operate outside British law. Finally, those who escaped religious persecution in England demanded the freedom to worship according to their faiths.
Colonial Governments
Each of the thirteen colonies had a charter, or written agreement between the colony and the king of England or Parliament. CHARTERS of royal colonies provided for direct rule by the king. A COLONIAL LEGISLATURE was elected by property holding males. But governors were appointed by the king and had almost complete authority — in theory. The legislatures controlled the salary of the governor and often used this influence to keep the governors in line with colonial wishes.
Answer:
From the end of the 1980s the Japanese economy has no longer been achieving the good results that it had enjoyed up to that point. We must ask whether this situation will continue, whether the economy will before long recover, or whether this situation is the start of a collapse. In April 1997, I received an invitation from Professor Craig Freedman of Macquarie University to speak at a conference to be held in Sydney in August 1998, on the current situation in Japan, and its future prospects. Professor Freedman’s letter also expressed the hope that my analysis and predictions could be developed along the lines of the main points made in my book (WHJS) (1982). I agreed to accept his invitation. The remainder of this chapter is a fuller version of the presentation I gave at that conference.
Explanation:
