On November 9, the news networks announced that Pennsylvania and Wisconsin (states in which Hillary Clinton led in the polls) gave the last 30 voters to define the winner to Donald Trump, who became the forty-fifth president of the United States. . Clinton accepted the defeat against Trump, who won the 2016 presidential election with 304 electoral votes against Clinton's 227.1 The states that gave him (against most predictions) Trump's victory were, mainly, the states industrialists of the Great Lakes region: Michigan, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin. In addition to these, the Republican candidate also managed to prevail in the two major states in dispute, or "swing states", of recent decades: Ohio and Florida, and in other minor "swing" states such as Arizona, Georgia, Iowa and Carolina. North. Clinton, on the other hand, took over contested states such as Colorado, Nevada, Virginia and New Hampshire.
Therefore, the Republican candidate Trump won the elections, despite having obtained the support of 2.8 million voters less than his Democratic rival. As data scientist Azhar Hamdan points out, in the end the 2016 elections were not decided by that advantage of almost three million votes from Hillary Clinton, but rather the narrower advantage of just 78,000 votes that Trump achieved in three counties of Michigan, Wisconsin and Pennsylvania
B) Lenient
He didn't want to be so harsh, and knew they only were being mislead from the rich people making free labor off the slaves. Most of the confederates fighting hardly had slaves and barely shared any "racist pride". So Lincoln was Lenient.
Question one is churches
<span>In churches, citizenship in the society automatically makes a person a member of the religion.
</span>Sunday morning between 10 and 11 a.m. has been called "the most segregated hour in the United States." The reason for this segregation is that people
a. tend to join churches connected to thier race/ethncicity<span>
</span><span>Though they are larger than cults,churches also encourage the active recruitment of new members.</span><span>
the answer is churches again
</span>(づ｡◕‿‿◕｡)づ
good luck mads hope it helps
Ida B. Wells, daughter of slaves, a journalist, that was born in Holly Spring Mississippi last July 16, 1862. She led the anti-lynching crusade in the United Sates in the 1890s and went on to found and become integral in groups striving for African-American justice.
