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The election of 1828 was a rematch between the incumbent president, John Quincy Adams, and the runner-up in the 1824 election, Andrew Jackson. ... Jackson won an overwhelming victory over Adams, capturing 56 percent of the popular vote and 68 percent of the electoral vote and bringing the Democratic Party into power.
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Harriet tubman was a woman born into salvey her parents and brothers were slaves. harriet tubman would faint when she was in the field master hit her on the head but she still continued you to work, one-day Harriet Tubman was working a white lady came up to her telling her about the undergrown railroad it is said after that the slaves started to sing so they can talk about the underground railroad. later that day Harriet tubman got some news that would change her life forever Harriet was being sold she told her brothers that she will be leaving and going to the underground railroad to seek freedom, that night she was about to leave with her brothers but they chicken out knowing the punishment for slaves who try to escape but that didnt stop her. her first night she bunked with a white family that helps the slaves escape they gave her food and blankets for her long journey to Pennsylvania. Harriet tubman almost got caught many times but never did because she was sneeking around the bush's after the slave master found out she had left from Edward Brodas plantation, they set out men to go find her and bring her back. but by that time she was already in pennsylvania she cryed because she was free but she knew she had to go back for her family. Tubman found the guy who keeping other slaves and he greeted her with a warm smile. but that joy would soon be gone beause they got the news that they were taking back all escaped slaves from the south or there will be consacounises so Tubman didnt want to put the others life in danger so she left to free more slaves when she in the forest she found her brothers and some slaves she worked with in the field this inspired her even more so she made many trips back and forth to save other slaves but Tubman was smater then that they knew they were looking for her so she desciese up as man
The correct answer is the last one: The protests began with citizens calling for democratic reforms, but as protests spread, Islamic fundamentalists began demanding that Sharia law be established.
The Arab Spring started in Tunisia, when Muhammad Bouazizi, a young street vendor committed self-immolation as a form of protest against the confiscation of his wares and the oppression of the regime of Zine El Abidine Ben Ali. This sparked anger in his country, which led to a series of protests that concluded in the overthrown of the dictatorial regime and the subsequent establishment of a democracy in the country. The Tunisian revolution inspired people in many other Arab countries with similar political systems to do the same and reclaim a democratic transformation.
The wave of the Arab Spring went through Lybia, Egypt, Yemen, Syria, and Bahrein among others, but it didn't end up so well in most of these countries. In fact, the uprising against dictatorial but secular governments paved the way for extremist Islamist groups on the prowl.
In Syria, Islamist groups that were fighting in Iraq took advantage of the attempt of Syrian protesters to overthrow the regime of Al Assad in order to extend their dominion and establish an Islamist Caliphate ruled by the Sharia law. The Syrian civil war was the result of this and many terrorist groups united to form the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS), a terrorist organization that committed several atrocities across these countries.
In Egypt, after the fall of Mubarak's regime, there were democratic elections where the Muslim Brothers won, threatening with an Islamist turn in the State and the application of the Sharia law. To avoid this the army carried out a <em>coup d'etat </em>establishing a military dictatorship.
In 51 B.C., upon the apparently natural death of Auletes, the Egyptian throne passed to 18-year-old Cleopatra and her 10-year-old brother, Ptolemy XIII.
