Those elements are:
sulphur
chlorine
argon
neon
carbon
oxygen
helium
silicon
calcium
hydrogen
nitrogen
sodium
fluorine
lithium
aluminum
9 of these elements were known during BCE periods. The knowledge of these basic elements is enough for humanity to start the industrial revolutions by leveraging and combining one elements with another as a catalyze to be included either as ingredient of the products or to speed up the production process.
Answer:
D. Black South Africans
Explanation:
During the apartheid in South Africa, the white population was dominant in every sector, and it controlled the economy, politics, social issues. The white population was also segregating the other racial groups, with the black South Africans having it the worst. They were not allowed to go to school or public places where there were white people. They were not allowed to live in same areas as the white people. They were not provided with the same rights, nor did they had any particular opportunities in life. That all started to change with the abolishing of the apartheid, though the problems continue, with the situation being reversed now, as in the present it is the black South Africans that are being very aggressive toward the white South Africans.
The Continental Congress adopted the Articles of Confederation, the first constitution<span> of the United States, on November 15, 1777, but the states </span>did not ratify them until March 1, 1781. Also, t<span>he </span>Constitution<span> made federal law over state law. In </span>Article<span> I of the </span>Constitution<span>, Congress can regulate interstate commerce. ... In the </span>Constitution<span>, the government had the power to levy taxes. There also were financial problems with the </span>Articles of Confederation<span>.</span>
I think that the colonists split from England because their freedom was diminished, I believe that the colonists also wanted spiritual freedom and social freedom, also England was pretty crowded and loaded with disease. After the revolution, they did receive what they wanted.
The Supreme Court ruled that he was not a U.S. citizen of the United States and therefore could not sue for his freedom in the U.S. court system. This was a famous case that failed to provide a legal route at the time for challenging slavery in the courts.
