B. Philadelphia :)
September 5 to October 26, 1774, at Carpenters' Hall<span> in Philadelphia, </span><span>Pennsylvania.</span>
Lillie Mae Bradford was arrested for:
3. For sitting in the "wrong" part of the bus.
In 1951, afro-american citizens were segregated in many public places, one of them the buses. They were supposed to sit in the back of the bus, leaving the front available for white people. Bradford was arrested for breaking this rule while asking the driver to charge her the right price for the trip, which was too high. She was asked twice to go to the back of the bus without her request so, as a protest, she sat in front. Bradford was charged of disorderly conduct. Though a neighbor bailed her, the criminal record followed her for life as an obstacle to find a job.
Answer:
I believe it to be a violation of the 3rd Amendment
Explanation:
This is my personal answer choice. If it is correct, then I am happy to be of service! If it is incorrect, then I am very sorry.
Answer:
The establishment of Christianity was the long lasting achievement of the Aksumites. Today Ethiopia is home to millions of Christians.
Explanation:
The kingdom of Aksum was centred around northern Ethiopia and Eritrea. It existed from 100-940 AD. It was a trading empire and fell in 7th century due to increased competition from the Muslim Arab traders rise of local peoples.
Aksum kingdom was involved into the trade network between Indian and the Mediterranean and exported tortoise shell, emeralds, gold, silk and spices.
King Ezna succeeded to the throne after the death of his father, as an infant and his mother ruled the kingdom. A young Syrian christian man who was captured and brought to court educated him. When he became the ruler of Aksum he himself converted to Christianity and established it as the official religion
