The right answer for the question that is being asked and shown above is that: "<span>B. The violence in the South was increasingly disturbing and seemed to indicate that blacks would never really be free. " This not that</span><span> reason the North began to lose interest in the Southern Reconstruction by the early 1870s</span>
<span>Assuming that this is referring to the same list of options that was posted before with this question, the way in which this is done is by highlighting their poor working conditions. </span>
Most likely the colonists' response to th Stamp Act seeing that they refused to buy many goods from Britain following the Stamp Act.
When Julius Caesar crossed the Rubicon, it was an act of treason towards Rome sense the senate warned him beforehand to disband his army and then cross the river. So once he crossed it, It was a blatant act of defiance towards the senate. Caesar himself knew that there was know turning back, once he crossed it, he was immediately deemed a traitor, and if caught, punishment would be either crucifixion or being burned at stake.