Answer:
Abraham Lincoln was the President of the United States during the Civil War
Explanation:
Why;
On January 1, 1863, Lincoln issued the Emancipation Proclamation, which freed the slaves in the areas of the country that "shall then be in rebellion against the United States." The Emancipation Proclamation laid the groundwork for the eventual freedom of slaves across the country.
Answer:
Dutch traders or African elites
Explanation:
Both were influential in Africa's slave trade.
They were put onto reservations to accommodate settlers and were forced to assimilate into American culture.
Answer:
Within a matter of hours of the attack, America is moving quickly to get on a war footing. American attitudes about the war change radically, [as do] American attitudes about the economy, about giving to the war. The war is not part of the culture; the war is the culture. Everything is viewed through the prism of the war effort
Explanation:
Americans did think about war, but they had not thought that they would be involved. Basically, the attack changed their perspective, and they realized that they needed to step in and submerge themselves in war after 2,403 Americans were killed in the attack
Answer:
Resented American control of the Economy ( A )
Explanation:
The Spanish American war was between America and Spain in 1898 in Cuba. this war was part of Cuba's war of independence from the Spanish colonial masters. the United states of America joined the war when there was an internal explosion of the USS Maine in Havana harbor in Cuba territory. this explosion provoked the American Government and also coupled with the struggle for independence been made by the Cubans American decided to help them fight the Spanish.
This war will lead to America acquiring lands/territories in Latin America and western pacific. the ultimate result of the war was the end of the colonial rule by the Spanish in Cuba.
America took control of the Economy of Cuba after helping Cuba gain freedom from the Spanish colonial rule. the workers in Cuba resented this control bitterly.
