Answer:
No but I just woke up lol
I had dinner last night
thanks im just about to start school
lifes ehhh rn
Maybe while we wait for the questioner to provide the options, we can do a little general discussion here about what it means to use a primary source. Primary sources are things that come from persons directly involved in the events or lives being studied. So, any diary entries or letters of George Washington himself would count as primary sources. So would any official proclamations or letters or government documents that came from Washington's pen as president. Or the testimony of contemporaries of his who lived or worked with him would also count as primary source accounts.
So if you're looking for a historian's use of primary sources, look for the ways in which he's using historical material directly connected to the life of the person being studied. In fact, if you were able to look at a set of the false teeth George Washington wore, that would be a primary source too. They have a set at the Mount Vernon home/museum. And by looking at those actual dentures, you'd see they weren't made out of wood like the old (false) story says!
Answer:
C. It had a high potential for profit.
Explanation:
The Southern States relied heavily on the slaves for their work be it agricultural produce or even farm work. Plantations of tobacco, cotton, grapes, rice, etc. would become the home for many slaves.
The fact that cotton came to 'rule' the deep South was because of the crop's potential to incur a higher profit for the farmer. Depending on the season and market, cotton crops would make huge profits which became a boon for the plantation farm owners. Producing cotton through the slaves enabled the landowners to get a better income than planting other crops. Moreover, it was also relatively easy to grow, be it in large farms or small areas. So, cotton would become the better choice to plant in the plantation farms.
Thus, the correct answer is option C.
He use the situation to his advantage thus creating a propaganda
Answer:
Hosea is often seen as a "prophet of doom", but underneath his message of destruction is a promise of restoration. The Talmud claims that he was the greatest prophet of his generation.
