The Kansas-Nebraska Act was unpopular in northern states because "<span>(B) it could increase the number of slave states," since it stated that the slavery issue in each new state would be decided by "popular sovereignty". </span>
i sent an image. i hope this helps :)
..i dont really get your question. but this is what popped up when i searched it up so ya
Because the white southerners have the hardest time accepting about living side-by-side with ex-slaves during reconstruction, they introduced the black codes.
<h3>What was the black codes?</h3>
During the post-slavery era, the black codes refers to those laws that denies the most legal rights to newly freed slaves which was mostly passed by southern states following the Civil War.
The black codes, as originated in the slave codes defined the slaves as property and were set of laws enacted in the former Confederate states that restricted the freedom of former slaves and were designed to assure white supremacy.
Therefore, the Option A is correct.
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OK so I believe the right to have freedom of religion is the most important because it keeps everyone's beliefs intact even though they may be of a different religion you can still practice it. Freedom of religion keeps you spiritually sound by being able to practice what you believe in where ever and when ever you want. This right is protected by not being able to prohibit the practice of any religion but I believe it is limited because of not the government that created freedom of religion but the people of the United states that shun religions other than Christianity and Catholicism like lets say that someone was to pray to the 5 pillars they are usually criticized for believing in something different and are treated differently like an outsider or sometimes worse.
Symbols OR diagrams that could potentially be drawn to represent the Articles of Confederation include: a symbol of 13 stars and/or stripes to represent the thirteen original colonies, a diagram outlining the major point of each of the thirteen articles within the Articles, a symbol of each state representative holding hands representing the Confederation's friendship, symbols of war to represent article nine (such as bayonets, a soldiers uniform, or cannons, etc.).
