In the early May of 323, B.C., Alexander the Great suffered his
demise at the age of 32 due to what proved to be a fatal illness. The
illness had plagued him through the 10 to 11 days prior to his death,
and its origins were slightly unclear.
His death was later
concluded to be of natural causes. This conclusion was not arrived at
through scientific proof, but instead through the lack thereof...
meaning there were not enough telling signs of another cause that could
lead to believing that there was foul play involved in Alexander the Great's death.
By
the time of his death, Alexander’s reign had spanned over the course of
almost fifteen years, and had reached from Macedonia all the way
throughout Greece and through the expanse of Persia, finally coming to
an end along the outer edges of India.
Answer:
Radical Republicans
Leader(s) Senator John C. Frémont (Calif.)
Senator Charles Sumner (Mass.)
Representative Thaddeus Stevens (Pa.)
President Ulysses S. Grant (Ohio)
Founded 1854
Dissolved 1877
Merger of Ex-Free Soilers
Succeeded by Stalwarts
Ideology Abolitionism
Reconstructionism
National affiliation Republican Party
Politics of United States
Political parties
Elections
The Radical Republicans were a faction of American politicians within the Republican Party of the United States from around 1854 (before the American Civil War) until the end of Reconstruction in 1877. They called themselves "Radicals", with a goal of immediate, complete, permanent eradication of slavery, without compromise. They were opposed during the War by the moderate Republicans (led by United States President Abraham Lincoln), by the conservative Republicans, and by the pro-slavery and anti-Reconstruction Democratic Party as well as by conservatives in the South and liberals in the North during Reconstruction. Radicals led efforts after the war to establish civil rights for former slaves and fully implement emancipation. After weaker measures in 1866 resulted in violence against former slaves in the rebel states, Radicals pushed the Fourteenth Amendment and statutory protections through Congress. They disfavored allowing ex-Confederates officers to retake political power in the South, and emphasized equality, civil rights and voting rights for the "freedpeople", i.e. people who had been enslaved by state slavery laws within the United States.[1]
Explanation:
Your welcome
