Answer:
By working in his spare time for a number of years (which often meant sleeping only three hours a night!), Bradley was able to buy his freedom. During his time as a slave, Bradley regretted his lack of schooling.
Explanation:
sana po makatulong:-)
<u>Answer:</u>
C) New England.
<u>Explanation:</u>
<em>(This is all my own writing, I took AP Human Geography and I am not copying this from anywhere.)</em>
In modern times, all of these regions/states are driven by economy, although Florida and North Carolina are driven more so by agriculture than New England. In Florida, there are large urban areas like Miami, Orlando, and Tampa, and tourism is one of the biggest economic drivers. In North Carolina, there are many urban areas like Raleigh and Charlotte, as well as many research centers. In New England, there are many urban areas as well, like Boston and Hartford.
But in older times, such as in the 1700's and 1800's, the South was primarily driven by agriculture, while New England was driven by industry, and eventually the Industrial Revolution in the late 19th century.
Hope this helps! Feel free to give me Brainliest if you feel this helped. Have a good day and good luck on your assignment! :)
Answer
Hi,
In the allegory of the cave Plato tries to tell us that human can think, speak and do a lot of other things with no awareness of true realm of these forms.
Explanation
In the allegory of the cave the prisoners can only see and hear shadows and echoes produced by objects which are invisible to them. In this case, they can mistake appearance for reality. This is to mean they will take the shadows to be real not knowing real causes of those shadows. The meaning is that terms used in our language are not names of physical objects that we see but names of things we can not see, but only grasp with our minds.
Hope this helps!
14. Counterculture members who tried to combine their hippie lifestyle with New Left politics were known as
O A. radicals
15. “Show respect, love your country, stop complaining!” is MOST LIKELY the motto of a
D. member of the Free Speech Movement.