Answer:
anywhere from 40 to 33 year follow the transcontinental rail road
Explanation:
the transcontinental rail road does have a set date that it was first in operation because they were still adding onto it until 1869 and the Wright Brothers first take flight until 1903 and by doing simple math you will find that there was anywhere from 33 to 40 years in-between the two unless my math is off by a little bit
Crispus Attucks<span> (</span>c.<span>1723—March 5, 1770) was the first person killed in the </span>Boston massacre<span>, in </span>Boston<span>, </span>Massachusetts,<span> and is widely considered to be the first American casualty in the </span>American Revolutionary War<span>. Aside from the event of his death, along with Samuel Gray and James Caldwell, little is known for certain about Attucks.</span>
Answer:
they made their decision after world was 2 because of the chaos of the war
Explanation:
The 27th Ammendment to the Constitution was first proposed in 1789 by the 1st Congress to the state to be ratified. It was proposed with other 10 ammendments to the Constitution but lacking the number of votes necessary, it did not pass like its others sister ammendments to become what is today known as the Bill of Rights. It took about more than 200 years until 1992, after a campaign was started by University of Texas at Austin student Joe Watson in 1982. This ammendment prohibited the increase or decrease of a congressman´s salary within a term in office. If there is to be a reduction or increment in the income perceived by a congress member, this must take effect only until the following terms office. The correct answer is D because of the immense time passage since the ammendment was proposed until it was adopted and ratified.
This African chant mourns the loss of Olaudah Equiano, an eleven-year-old boy who, in 1755, was kidnapped from his home in what is now Nigeria. He was purchased by a captain in the British Royal Navy, was later sold to a Quaker merchant in the Caribbean, and in 1766 bought his freedom. He wrote his autobiography in 1789, giving readers a rare glimpse of how it felt to be kidnapped from home in Africa and to survive onboard a slave trader's ship. In his autobiography, Equiano wrote, "There are few events in my life that have not happened to many." By this, he referred to the kidnapping of millions of free West Africans by slave traders, who then sold them to wealthy merchants and plantation owners.
