The fugitive slave act and the Dredd Scott Decision preceeded the sesession of the southern states.
Answer:
Twenty-nine questions were asked of every immigrant. They included: Where were you born? Are you married? What is your occupation? Have you ever been convicted of a crime? How much money do you have? What is your destination? What do you think the immigrants felt like answering these questions even though they did not speak English
Explanation:
Twenty-nine questions were asked of every immigrant. They included: Where were you born? Are you married? What is your occupation? Have you ever been convicted of a crime? How much money do you have? What is your destination? What do you think the immigrants felt like answering these questions even though they did not speak English
The correct answer is sympathy, because Germany has a large debt that will be difficult to pay.
The political cartoon "Let's see you collect it" shows a man (who is labeled as Germany) being crushed by an enormous bag of money. This shows sympathy for the Germans, as the author realizes that the amount that Germany has to pay (which is 55,000,000,000) is not going to be easy. Along with this, he realizes that paying this amount of money could very well ruin Germany.
Thirteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution. The Thirteenth Amendment (Amendment XIII) to the United States Constitution abolished slavery and involuntary servitude, except as punishment for a crime. In Congress, it was passed by the Senate on April 8, 1864, and by the House on January 31, 1865.
Explanation:
In Africa, failure to address housing issues has led to the continued growth of slums and poorly serviced informal settlements on the urban periphery, where between 75% and 99% of urban residents in many African cities live in squalid slums of ramshackle housing.
Like many other countries in the world, South Africa is in the throes of an unprecedented housing crisis. It faces a growing challenge in providing all citizens with access to suitable or adequate housing despite the Constitution stating that ‘everyone has the right to have access to adequate housing’ and that the ‘state must take reasonable legislative and other measures, within its available resources, to achieve the progressive realisation of this right.
According to Statistics, South Africa’s Household Survey 2017, 12.1% (1789 million households) of South Africa’s 14.75 million households lived in informal housing in 2011 with Gauteng having 20.4% households living in informal settlements, North West, 18.5% and the Western Cape, 15.1%. Limpopo has the smallest percentage with 4.5% and the Eastern Cape has 6.5%.
