Answer:
One of the most significant things that the colonies of Connecticut, Rhode Island, and New Hampshire had in common was they were very anti-slavery.
Explanation:
<span>Assuming that this is referring to the same list of options that was posted before with this question, <span>the correct response would be "grievances" since these were what the colonists voiced in opposition to what they saw as tyrannical practices by Britain, especially in the realm of taxation. </span></span>
After deportation trains arrived at the killing centers, guards ordered the deportees to get out and form a line. The victims then went through a selection process. Men were separated from women and children. A Nazi, usually an SS physician, looked quickly at each person to decide if he or she was healthy and strong enough for forced labor. This SS officer then pointed to the left or the right; victims did not know that individuals were being selected to live or die. Babies and young children, pregnant women, the elderly, the handicapped, and the sick had little chance of surviving this first selection.
<span>Women - needed to earn their right to vote
Children - were used mainly in factories almost as slaves to poor wage
Indentured Servants - were treated more worse then slaves were
Slaves - had to work till they were useless
Native Americans - were fought off their land
Working Class - treated poorly by rich business mongers </span><span />
