Answer:
<em>More information about this Geography and History reading related to "The Great Depression" can be found on this link: </em>http://www.bpsgroverteacher.com/uploads/1/4/8/4/14847764/dust_bowl.pdf
This question is related to the American tragedy around the 1930s known as <em>"The Great Depression"</em>, and particularly the life of people from the American and Canadian prairies affected by the ecological phenomenon of critical dust storms that injured the economy of that time referred to as <em>"The Dust Bowl"</em>; thus refugiees migrated from Oklahoma to California in order to work, get ahead, move on and improve their lives, <em>Fred Munguia's family story</em> is one of those, but they at least had a house they could buy contrary to other families who could't even afford that; there are several questions I would ask after reading his story, but one in particular, <em>Was Fred's family rich or did they also had to work in the cement plants?</em> because his parents could afford to buy a big house <em>(even it didnt have gas or sewer)</em> which was better that what other people could afford during the depression.
<span>Patrick
Henry in his "Speech at the Convention of Virginia" says that all
peaceful ways to negotiate with the British, have already been made, and
were also useless, since they have already argued their rights, then
they have protested, and the protests were harshly repressed, they have been prostrated before the British throne, and have even begged; but in response, the Colonists have been despised and insulted by the king. Therefore, Henry says in his famous speech, that the settlers can not abandon their struggle for their freedom; and although there are losses and sacrifices, they are for a greater cause. <span>That's when he calls the fight to all Americans.</span></span>
They were ceded by Mexico following the Mexican-American war
<u><em>The correct answers are the following: John Jay wrote about United states relationships with other countries, James Madison wrote about government structure, and Alexander Hamilton wrote about the weakness of the articles of the confederation. </em></u>
<u><em>John Jay expressed his thoughts on foreign policy in Federalist Paper No. 3, titled The Same Subject Continued: Concerning Dangers from Foreign Force and Influence. James Madison wrote 29 articles about the balance of power and giving a proper structure to government from articles 37-58 and later continuing with 62-64. Alexander Hamilton focused on the weaknesses of the constitution and how that affected the relationship between the different states by writing his ideas in a total of 51 articles.</em></u>