Answer:
Likely "A"
Explanation:
It was often thought that only the "higher-ups" of society should vote.
Answer:
Below you will find each answer linked to each woman description
4. Mary Hayes
Became known as Molly Pitcher for bringing the soldiers water while under fire. She too would take her husband’s place at a cannon
.
2. Margaret Corbin
Took over firing a cannon after her husband was killed in battle - was hit by enemy fire herself
.
8. Abigail Adams
Worked behind the scenes to try to gain more rights for women and for slaves.
5. Anne Marie Lane
pretended to be male and fought in the Continental Army
.
3. Hannah Blair
had a farm in NC where she would hide patriots and supply them with food and medical care
.
6. Mercy Otis Warren
Wrote a play about the British who were blockading Boston. The play helped to turn some that were initially Loyalists into Patriots.
7. Phyllis Wheatley
Became the first African American woman, and the first slave, to publish a book of Patriotic poetry
.
1. Deborah Sampson
She enlisted as a soldier in the Revolutionary War, pretending to be a man. She fought in four major battles till she was wounded, and it was discovered that she was a woman.
Answer:
The spirit of the 19th-century doctrine of Manifest Destiny justified the expansion of the US across the American continent. It was seen as an inevitable and justified measure.
Explanation:
Manifest destiny was implicit in many federal policies towards the Native American communities as the country expanded West. The expansion of the United States meant that white settlers were increasingly occupying lands that belonged to the Native Americans. Many people like the Cherokee had already been pushed off their lands in the Southeast and were now facing further pressure. This ultimately led to confrontations and wars with groups of native peoples. For example, the Plains Wars were a series of conflicts from in the 1850s through the 1870s between Native Americans and the United States over control of the Great Plains. This region was located between the Mississippi River and the Rocky Mountains.
The main way in which Roosevelt changed the role of the U.S. president during the New Deal is that he became extremely "active" in the US economy and social structure--in that through the New Deal the federal government played an unprecedented role in helping the economy recover from the Great Depression.
