Enslaved Africans resisted, or rebelled, against their position as slaves in many different ways. Each expression of resistance by enslaved individuals or groups counted as acts of rebellion against the system of slavery. The many instances of resistance show that slaves were not passive victims of slavery. Instead they proved their strength and determination in fighting for their freedom. In particular, enslaved Africans on the Caribbean plantations rebelled against their owners in many different ways.
Link to: This can be read about further in Black Resistance.
Answer: Even the king of England to obey the laws of the land
Explanation:
The very famous Magna Carter was a document issued by King John in 1215 as a peace agreement between the Crown and rebel Barons. Drawn up by the Archbishop of Canterbury, it established that everyone in England, including the King were subject to the laws of the land and cannot act above it.
This document served and serves as a cornerstone of the British Constitution.
I cant decide between B and D i think it might be B
<span>As for many Americans, the Second World War boosted the economic prospects of many African Americans. In particular, war industries created a demand for labor, which many black workers, including black women, were able to fill. Thousands of African Americans moved north to industrial centers, but also to places like California, which saw tremendous population growth during the war due to the war industries that developed there.</span>
Both, Egypt and Mesopotamia, valued writing, art, and fine workmanship.