Answer:
Enslaved Africans = 2. Plantation owners = 1. Abolitionists = 3
Explanation:
Enslaved Africans: Tried to keep cultural practices alive despite obstacles blocking them. African Americans while enslaved continued things they would have normally, despite the abuse they would constantly endure.
Plantation owners: Used stereotypes to justify attitudes and practices that benefited themselves. White plantation owners would use racist stereotypes to justify their racism and continue slavery. This benefited them because they would be getting free work to help with their plantations, which was their livelihood.
Abolitionists: Opposed beliefs and practices they considered to be evil and morally wrong. They did not care about skin color and fought for freedom of the slaves. They believed slavery was evil and very wrong and did not agree with the belief of slavery, even if they themself were white.
Answer:
3rd person perspective
Explanation:
the narrator was neither of the people but was explaining what was happening as it did
They accused the church and the clergy of corruption and materialism.
Answer:
Oliver Perry, the victor at Lake Erie, came from a distinguished family of naval officers. His father Christopher served in the Continental Navy during the American Revolution and his younger brother, Matthew, fought in the Mexican War and later led the way in opening Tokugawa Japan to the wider world.
Explanation:
At the start of the War of 1812, the United States Navy found itself completely outmatched by the many times larger Royal Navy on the open ocean, with the exception of a half-dozen heavy frigates like the USS Constitution. With the Invasion of Canada, the United States opened an entirely new naval theater where they stood on more equal rigging: the Great Lakes.
