Well duh bro it is in there
Answer : He wanted to end slavery, regardless of how it might affect the Union.
Explanation : The 16th U.S. president was firm in believing slavery was morally wrong, but his views on racial equality were sometimes more complicated. The 16th U.S. president was firm in believing slavery was morally wrong, but his views on racial equality were sometimes more complicated.
The best options from the list would be that "Tobacco became the main crop and made the colony profitable" and "<span>The first African slaves were brought in by the Dutch in 1619," since the combination of slave labor and tobacco cultivation is what made Jamestown ultimately successful. </span>
Hi there!
The purpose of the Monroe Doctrine was...
A. To prevent further colonization of European countries.
The Monroe Doctrine was perhaps the most notable achievement of James Monroe's presidency. In it, Monroe declared the Americas off limits from European settlers which included both North and South America. This was to establish the land, and the countries in them, as independent of European rule and was a crucial step towards establishing the U.S. as a power.
Mark Twain maintained an anti-imperialist position that evolved conceptually throughout his life. From the beginning of his fight against racism, he expanded his speech against the conquest practices of Europe and the USA on Asia and Africa. Mark Twain, on his return from Europe in 1900, started producing many articles and interviews in newspapers and magazines declaring himself against American and European imperialism. Later he even became part of the Anti-imperialist League. The most interesting document he has written about it was the essay "To the Person Sitting in Darkness"
On the opposite side is the writer Rudyard Kipling, of British origin. He was born and raised in India and was severely educated in the English way. He did not hesitate to take sides with the United States when the wars on Cuba began against Spain. However; his vision of imperialism was quite romantic, extolling protectionism and greatness and denouncing the common mistakes in which people tend to fall when they are too weak to govern their own countries.