I believe it is 71 B.C correct me if im wrong
Answer:
C
Explanation:
First I would like to know what D is, but based on the options, I would say C.
C is the answer choice because:
A is completely wrong, after the Civil War African Americans were freed from slavery.
B is wrong, but not as much as A. They were allowed to learn to read, but since former slaves didn't know how to read, the're children didn't. And that's were schools came in.
C is right, African Americans had fewer opportunities then whites. There were segregated, and of that divide between races, the whites fared better the blacks.
If I had information for D I would give an answer for that one as well.
Answer: While the Patriots were ultimately victorious in the American Revolution, ... slaves belonging to Patriot masters and, consequently, more blacks fought for the Crown . ... that are able and willing to bear arms, they joining His Majesty's Troops, as ... more blacks might have participated on the Patriot side than with the Loyalists.
Credit: www.pbs.org
Answer:
Explanation:
Locke, Hobbes and Montesquieu are very influential in the case of the Declaration of Independence. Locke introduced the ideas of natural rights (life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness). Montesquieu introduced the ideas of checks and balances into the government that was later established in the Constitution by James Madison who was inspired my Montesquieu. Hobbes was influential because he believed in the social contract.
Of the four fictional characters, I think that Jeremy Shrimpton had the easiest time in surviving Colonial America.
Jeremy Shrimpton was a wigmaker. Wigmakers were in high demand in England and Colonial America because of their expertise. The wigmakers unique skill and talent ensure them a large market for their products. So, it is safe to assume that Jeremey Shrimpton enjoys the prestige and sales of being a wigmaker.
<span>The other fictional characters had the following designations in life:
Louis Timothy was a rice farmer.
Debora Riedhauser was house servant.
Akachi was a slave.</span>
