Douglass's tone is generally straightforward and engaged, as befits a philosophical treatise or a political position paper. He also occasionally uses an ironic tone, or the tone of someone emotionally overcome. major conflict. Douglass struggles to free himself, mentally and physically, from slavery.
MARK ME AS A BRAINLIEST
My best guess would be
B) Add an explanation of how the evidence supports the reasons.
It is kind of like a conclusion I guess
Answer:
1. Soap operas highlight the dramas in life; and while life has drama, the soaps typically revolve around them.
2. To please the audience! People want happy endings, most of the time. Especially when they come home from a rough day.
3. My friends and I love each other, same with a marriage. There wasn't any big "proposal" of our marriage, but we love each other all the same. If it's talking about how marriage affects friendship, it really depends on the relationship. My friends would probably like whoever I end up with, and if they don't, I'll try to understand why.
Explanation:
Question 3 was weird. I audibly went "pardon??" when I read it lol.
Answer: Popular Sovereignty
Explanation:
Prior to the Kansas-Nebraska Act, the slave status of a new territory would be decided by the Missouri Compromise which based the state's slave status on geographical location as it prohibited slavery in states to the North of the 36°30′ parallel (excluding Missouri).
In 1854 however, a bill that would later be known as the Kansas-Nebraska Act was introduced to Congress by Sen. Stephen A. Douglas who hoped to gain support from Southern politicians for a state to be established on land gained from the Louisiana purchase.
The bill called for the status of a state to be decided by Popular Sovereignty which essentially meant that the people of the state would decide whether or not they wanted to be a free state instead of Congress as had previously been the case.
With this act therefore, the new territories would decide their status by themselves.
The Newseum's five freedoms guaranteed by the First Amendment to the US Constitution.
Freedom of Religion.
Freedom of Speech.
Freedom of the Press.
Freedom to Assemble Peaceably.
Freedom to Petition the Government for a Redress of Grievances.
