Answer: C is the correct answer.
Explanation: The Underground Railroad was a fascinating series of homes and businesses that risked their freedom or sometimes their lives to help slaves reach freedom. They would hide and feed escaped slaves and give them directions to the next "stop" on the route.
I believe that the answer is b, because he is a German engineer and the process was named the Siemens-martin process
Answer:
The businessmen controlling the colony from London knew nothing about living in such a wild place. They wanted the settlers to search for gold, and explore local rivers in hopes of finding a way to the East. One settler knew this was wrong. His name was Captain John Smith. He helped the colonists build houses and grow food by learning from the local Indians. Still, the Jamestown settlers continued to die each year from disease, starvation and Indian attacks.
The other early English settlements in North America were much to the north, in what is today the state of Massachusetts. The people who settled there left England for reasons different from those who settled in Jamestown. The Virginia settlers were looking for ways to earn money for English businesses. The settlers in Massachusetts were seeking religious freedom.
Explanation:
does this answer your question?
Answer: One of the primary political goals for Reconstruction was Selected Answer: to restore law and order to a society recovering from war. Answers: to reintroduce slavery, in a limited way, in several southern states. to allow Northern states to be readmitted to the Union.
Explanation: Hope this help
Answer:
The Salem witch trials took place in Salem, Massachusetts, in what is now the United States, in 1692. A total of at least 25 people were sentenced to death and many others imprisoned. The witch-hunts were caused by the strange behavior of some villagers and the witch hysteria of the Puritans, which resulted in the deaths of a total of 20 people (14 women and six men). It is one of the most famous witch hunts and events in the history of the English settlements in North America.
