Answer:
As an emancipated slave I will be hopeful for the following changes:
1. Fair and equal treatment
2. Ability to work
3. Same opportunities like everyone else.
Explanation:
1. As an emancipated slave in the South at the end of the Civil War, I would be hopeful that I will have a chance to be treated fairly among my neighbors and others. Even though I might be different, it is not something I can change, I would hope that everyone would treat me with the same amount of respect as everyone else.
2. I would hope to have the ability to work among other people regardless of race since I'm free and no longer a slave.
3. Lastly I would be hopeful that I will be open to the same opportunities as everyone else.
Answer:
Yes.
Explanation:
6:4 simplifies down to 3:2
The answer of this question is B because I read the book and It tells me that it is and I was reading it and I got the question so I am answering this question so Please give an brain list. <span />
The desert which covers much of Botswana is called the Kalahari Desert.
<span>Both the Greenback and Populist parties are Economic Protest parties. The Greenback party (1874-1889) was anti-monopoly, former agrarian party that attempted a farmer-labor coalition and the Populist Party (1887-1908) which was hostile toward the elite, banks, railroads and promoted a radical agrarian ideology.
</span>They were considered left wing protest groups. They did not like the way the other two parties were going so they started up their own. <span>They are considered to be those that broke away from the two major political parties.</span>
