Crèvecoeur omits the many waffling people in the middle, who wanted to stay home on their farms rather than shed blood for either side
Explanation:
John de Crèvecoeur is French born American who had done many roles in his life term like he was farmer and very good writer. In his Letter from an American Farmer he narrated the life style of American in the period of 18th century. His narration is extremely based on the how America transformed from the old thoughts and how the people has accustomed to the various races of people settled over there. He was the keen observer of the revolution and narrated his thoughts in the “Letter from an American Farmer”. While do so he has omitted the waffling people of middle who were not involved themselves in the revolution rather they were do their farming activities.
<span>The answer is that "It punishes people for their beliefs, not just their actions".
<span>Critics of hate crimes legislation contend that it is superbly suitable to criminalize demonstrations of brutality, however not fitting to include extra disciplines for a man's thoughts or discourse. Another issue related with hate crime recommendations is the trouble of figuring out which bunches are to be "ensured.</span>
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They both eat natural and living organisms (herbivore = plant eater) (carnivore = meat eater) and they are both types of eaters/animals. However herbivores and carnivores are more dissimilar than alike.
Answer:
Sharks swallowed and ate the bodies of African slaves that were thrown into the sea.
Explanation:
The middle passage is a stage in the triangular trade where Slaves from the African coasts were carried across the Atlantic ocean to South and North America. In the course of crossing this ocean, some slaves became so weak that they could no longer continue the journey. Some others died from the stress and starvation they experienced in the course of the journey. This set of people were usually thrown into the ocean by their captors and their bodies were readily swallowed by the sharks.
It is believed that some of these sharks followed the ships closely so as to readily grab the opportunity of swallowing the slaves when they were thrown aboard.
