Abolitionists were cautious and not jubilant when Lincoln was elected president in 1860 because Lincoln "never spoke out against slavery".
Abolitionists were those following Abolitionism aimed at ending the slavery of Africans or anyone for that matter. <span>John Brown is known to be the most militant abolitionist who is reported to have lead many attacks on people in favor of slavery.</span>
I know this isn't an answer, but...
Do you have a question? I can't help you if you don't. I don't see any attachments so if you wanted to attach something then you should try to re-do your question maybe.
Answer:
1) the prejudice in this country, or the corona
2) you will have to answer this one, it's a personal question
1) it emphasis the fact that these problems are not just a one man problem, it's all of us as a unity
2) to unify the people and to get her point across
3) again, personal question
1) there is too much i could say for this one so i am just going to give topics
- the way the virus was handled
- prejudice of all kinds
- debt
2) to try our best to do every little thing to help make this country a better place for all people
I hope this helped. :)
When creating the United States Constitution, there were concerns about the federal government having too much power. Considering that the US Constitution was made shortly after America won their independence from Great Britain, it is easy to see why Americans were afraid of a strong federal government. One of the biggest causes of America declaring their independence from Great Britain was because of a strong central government that taxed colonists without their permission/input.
To make sure that this did not happen again, the Bill of Rights (the first 10 amendments of the Constitution) included an amendment that related to states rights. The 10th amendment states that any power not specifically given to the federal government belongs to each state respectively. This is why states have the ability to do things like create their own education system and driving laws.
