Answer:
Continent is the correct answer.
Explanation:
Answer:
Tubman was very devoted to the Underground Railroad; '“Tubman had led so many people from the South - the slave's called this the "land of Egypt" - to freedom, she became known as "Moses." She was also known by the plantation owners for her efforts and a bounty of $40,000 was posted.
Explanation:
hope it's right.
<span>- Produced agriculture where no one had thought possible.
- Played roles as traders and bandits on long distance trade routes.
- Played roles in the the collapses of the 2nd wave civilizations and their rebuilds.
- Supported Buddhism in China
- Nomadic Bedouin Arabs aided in expansion of Islam.
- Turks carried Islam to new lands.
- Mongols made largest empire of the time. - Facilitated closer connections across Eurasia.
- Increased the rate of technology & crop exchange, mixing of peoples, spread of epidemic disease.
- Mongol tolerance of other religions facilitated spread of religion.</span>
B could be rewritten, like so -
From "See if the light is red or not illuminated at all, now check that the ethernet cable connecting the router and computer is securely attached"
To "Check if the light is red, or not illuminated at all. IF so, THEN check the ethernet cable connecting the router to the computer is securely attached"
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Southerners claimed that abolitionist victories were creating a "wedge" in the Union. What they meant by this was that people from the South -who heavily supported slavey in their territories- thought that as abolitionists' ideas spread to the northern states, these somehow weakened the Union in that these ideas confronted their people through so much debate. For the southerners, this represented an advantage and creation distraction while the South gained time and maintained slavery in the large plantations, producing the kinds of crops that moved their economy.
Were they correct? Not at all but they had a point in that so much debate on the issue of slavery and the increasing idea of abolitionism distracted decision-makers in the northern states. Those were the years were more supporters of abolition made their moves. For instance, in Rochester, New York, Frederick Douglass led the newspaper "The North Star," an abolitionist publication that somehow exerted pressure in the public opinion.
