Answer:
The United states didn't trust anyone nut mostly colored or people that are out the country.
Explanation:
Since Pearl Harbor and 9/11 attacks this leaves the USA to have trust issues with these other countries. They attacked when we had our guards down. We had war and we could get bombed out of no where. They are some what allies but will always be enemies because China holds all bombs now because of Trump. Point is they attacked us so we just have to more careful and aware.
Answer:Although the largest percentages of slaves were found in the South, slavery did exist in the middle and Northern colonies. ... Although Southern slaveholders had a deeper investment in slaves than Northerners, many Northerners, too, had significant portions of their wealth tied up in their ownership of enslaved people.
Explanation:
<span>Confederate victory in First Battle of Bull Run (July 1861)
Confederate invasion of Kentucky (September 1861)
Union capture of Forts Henry and Donelson (February 1862)
Albert Sidney Johnston's death (April 1862)
Union capture of New Orleans (April 1862)
<span>Union victory in Battle of Antietam (September 1862)</span></span>
Here is a guide to providing the answers to the prompts:
1. Read the three passages cited.
2. Determine the feelings of Las Casas based on the events that occurred.
3. Mention specific events and actions that might cause Las Casa to feel that way.
<h3>Determining the meaning of a text</h3>
First, note that the three passages were not provided. So, a direct answer cannot be given. To understand the main points in a text, it is required that the texts are read carefully to know the explicit and implied meanings in the passage.
The feelings of Las Casa based on the text could be angry, happy, indifferent, etc. Whichever it is will be based on the actions of Columbus and Cortés toward the people in Hispaniola and Tenochtitlan.
So, read the text carefully to determine the feeling of Las Casa.
Learn more about the message of a text here:
brainly.com/question/11600913
Answer:
The 1970s saw some of the highest rates of inflation in the United States in recent history, with interest rates rising in turn to nearly 20%. Central bank policy, the abandonment of the gold window, Keynesian economic policy, and market psychology all contributed to this decade of high inflation.
