Answer:
The "Mother Race" is from Ethiopia. It is evidently mentioned in the poem's third stanza that the children are from Ethiopia <em>(Proud Ethiope's swarthy children stand)</em>. It was also mentioned in the first stanza that the place was crushed with<u> "slavery."</u> Ethiopia is known for having slavery in the past and it was only abolished during the 1<em>930s. </em>
Explanation:
"Ode to Ethiopia" is a poem written by<em> </em><em>Paul Dunbar</em> in <em>1896. </em>It presents the <em>African-American slavery</em> happening in Ethiopia and the "hope" that people should have on their country's freedom in the future.
The correct answer is:
A response to A Call for Unity, the statement by eight white Alabama clergymen against King and his nonviolent methods.
From the Birmingham jail, where he was imprisoned as a participant in nonviolent demonstrations against segregation, Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., wrote the "Letter from Birmingham Jail".
It was his response to a public statement of concern and caution issued by eight white religious leaders of the South who accused King of agitating local residents and not giving the incoming mayor a chance to make any changes.
<u>The thirteen colonies were British settlements on the Atlantic coast of America</u> in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. Over time, they lead to the creation of the United States of America and are an important part of the history of the United States.
<u>The 13 colonies were</u> Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, Delaware, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, New York, Rhode Island, New Hampshire, and Massachusetts.
<u>The colonies were classified into three groups</u>: <u><em>the colonies of New England </em></u>(Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island and Connecticut), <u><em>the middle colonies</em></u> (New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware) <u><em>and the southern colonies </em></u>(Maryland, Virginia, Carolina North, South Carolina and Georgia).
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Each of the 13 colonies had its own self-government</u>, but only white men could vote for who they wanted their governor to be.
<span>Since Jamieson was forced to write his letters to his homeland in the Mohawk tongue, he was called in as a code-writer for the American forces during World War II. By doing this, the Amerindian Communication Network (set up by Jamieson and fellow Mohawks) was able to write letters indecipherable by anyone who would have intercepted them.</span>