Answer:
During the three decades before the Civil War, popular writers created a stereotype, now known as the plantation legend, that described the South as a land of aristocratic planters, beautiful southern belles, poor white trash, faithful household slaves, and superstitious fieldhands.
<span>Assuming that this is referring to the same list of options that was posted before with this question, <span>the correct response would be the one regarding "Henry Clay convincing Congress to elect Adams of Jackson," since this was viewed as going against the democratic process. </span></span>
Jose de San Martin, Simon Bolivar and Toussiant L'Ouverture were all leaders in South America for independence from European colonizers. So leave it to be Nopoleon was NOT a leader in South America.
Answer:
It lacked the guidance of executive authority
Explanation:
Under the Articles of Confederation, state governments were given all the power and the federal government was so weak, it was basically non-existent.
Answer:
Moses Austin(1820), Stephan F. Austin(1821), Green Dewitt(1825), Martin de Leon(1829)
Explanation:
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