Poor/slaves - Depending on who is their master, they may have almost no rights to large amounts of rights. If they have a 'horrible' master, they are usually worked to the bone and did not have any 'extras', for example being able to go view games, etc. If they have a 'good' master, they get treated well, and have the 'extras'.
consule- A consul is one of two annually elected chief magistrates of the Roman republic
Empire- Usually is the royal family, or the Caesar family, these usually have their titles passed down through family(?), unless there is a coup, and another family takes it over (which happened often towards the end of the empire)
hope this helps
Because woman were more moral that the men were!!!
If you're talking about factories back in the day…
Think of the Industrial Revolution. ESPECIALLY in England. People were flocking to big cities where factories were so they could get jobs. This caused over population and a lot of struggle.
Factories were overcrowded, dirty, and very "harsh". Children were a big issue during this time because owners used them for work and they were so young. There were a lot of injuries, fires, and such because of just the lack of control in factories.
Now a days, we have learned from our mistakes and made factories cleaner and MORE ORGANIZED.
The correct answer is - B. Latin American leaders demanded independence.
Napoleon with his conquests and waging wars managed to weaken lot of countries. One of those countries was Spain. Spain already seemed to have troubles in its colonies, and when Napoleon attacked it, he managed to significantly weaken it, which sparked the independence movements across Latin America.
The Latin American leaders were carefully monitoring the development of the situation, and once they thought that Spain is no longer strong enough to be able to stop the revolutions, they decided to act. The people were already very frustrated by the Spanish leadership, so the leaders of this region used that momentum and started to make revolutions. One by one, the Latin American countries started to gain independence, some sooner than others, and it really turned out that Spain was not able to oppose all of them.