Answer:
The institution of slavery continues to affect the world even after it was abolished by creating lasting racial divisions and inequality in America.
Slavery introduces in America during the triangular trade.
Slavery, for the first time, became part of the trade and led at the beginning of the slave trade.
The colonies were able to survive in America with slaves as they worked in plantations, farms, and households.
Slavery was abolished in the North after the Independence about it remained in the South until the Civil War.
Despite abolishing slavery in America, people tried to separate them from the white communities by issuing Jim Crow Laws.
Jim Craw Laws segregated the African Americans that created a lasting racial division and inequality.
Therefore we can conclude that the institution of slavery continues to affect the world even after its abolition.
Answer:
it's the revolutionary era
Answer:
False.
Explanation:
The U.S. entered into the Vietnam War in their fight to stop the spread of communism. China had close ties with communist North Vietnam and were afraid that communism would spread to the South, so the U.S. entered and provided support to the South Vietnamese.
Many Americans did not support the war on moral grounds, but the primarily reason was because people felt the war was an entanglement in a foreign civil war. Furthermore, they felt the war had no clear objective or endgame and that it was a waste of money, resources, and American lives. The war lasted twenty years, and resulted in America pulling out with nothing to show for it.
I think the best thing you could do is just look things up separately. I finished Civics already, and quite frankly don't remember it all, but I'll try to help.
The lack of a national court under the Articles of Confederation caused problems with each state ignoring? the rulings of the other.
(Im not sure on the next two)
Federal Judges are appointed by the president with Congress' consent.
(Not sure on the rest, sorry I couldn't be of more help, currently in U.S. History and we're focused on Gettysburg and Bunker Hill, sorry.)
