Answer:
Many are based on our founding myths and colonial history, our vision of an American nation created by noble rebels
Answer:
I think it is B or D?
Explanation:
I'm sorry, I'm not positive
Answer:
Advances in the production of sweeteners hastened the end of involuntary servitude.
Explanation:
<em>Sugar Changed the World </em>is a book written by Marc<em> </em>Aronson, Marina Budhos about the history of sugar production - from its origins in New Guinea around 7000 B.C. to the 21st century. The emphasis is on its role in slavery and the lost lives of countless Africans who were enslaved to work on its production.
The given passage tells about how advances in the production of sweeteners hastened the end of involuntary servitude. As the technology of sugar production progressed, the need for sugar cane plantations and slaves disappeared. Today, there are many different sweeteners, and cane, the original source of sugar, is no longer always used for sugar production.
ANSWER: Soldiers must be wary of their enemies.
EXPLANATION: The following excerpt shows that the soldiers were not obeying the orders and were busy in celebrating while the fugitives fled. The main force of Cicones was called to catch those fugitives back. The excerpt shows how irresponsible the soldiers were.