Answer:
The correct options are the third and fifth one
Explanation:
The war of 1812, faced the newly independent US and Britain and its colony of Canada.
Recall that the United States had already achieved its independence in the war of 1775-1783 where the 13 American colonies were revealed against the British.
The United States by popular acclamation approved in Congress declares war on June 18, 1812. The one now is not a direct war against the island of Great Britain, but a form of liberation against the British drowning, resulting in an attack on the Canadian border that threatened the security and independence of his young country. Because Canada belonged at that time to the British Empire. Curiously, the Native American Indians saw in the British a protection against the overwhelming American advance that was moving westward. This thought was fueled by the battle of Tippecanoe in 1811 where American troops destroyed an Indian settlement.
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The main point of the excerpt is that readers should be aware of the damage that the war has done to a generation of men who were impacted by it, and read the book with this idea in mind.
The epigraph wants to make sure that readers who approach this book do it with the same purpose as the one with which the author wrote it. He does not want the readers to think of this book as an accusation, a confession or an adventure.
Answer:
The Brown v. Board of Education was a fundamental role in advancing civil rights because, Linda Brown went to a school with white people. While, she was allowed to go, many white people didn't like her and wanted her out. White people declared that the racial segregation should come into play and, she should leave. When the case came however, the court decided that racial segregation was in fact unconstitutional, which in turn made a huge uproar from the Southerners. While for civil rights it was a enormous step into the right direction for the equal rights that America had promised with their Constitution. This is why Brown v. Board of Education played such a vital role in advancing civil rights.
Explanation:
