Answer:
Abolitionists from the beginning of American independence saw slavery as a cruel practice on other human beings. They despised that Africans were taken from their native countries and forced to work in cruel conditions in plantations. This does NOT mean that abolitionists saw Africans as equal to them. In fact, the majority, including Africans themselves, believed that Africans could be most prosperous in Africa (there was later a project to bring African Americans to Liberia). They believed that it was impossible for 'white' and 'black' Americans to live peacefully in the same society.
Answer:
Depends on who you ask
Explanation:
But to me it's Malcom X, Harriet Tubman, and MLK
Not excusing all the other black people that have helped just some of the ones that come to mind
<3
Answer:
B. angered people in other Latin American countries.
The Dollar Diplomacy was Taft's foreign policy plan to remove military intervention in Latin America but remain in economic control.
Dollar Diplomacy promised the removal of American troops however to maintain economic control, the military was often used to intervene. In Nicaragua, the military was used to stage a political coup (overthrow) so bring in a pro-US government. This angered many in Nicaragua as well as surrounding countries. There was fear the US would continue imperial control, manipulating the newly formed governments in Latin America.
<span>On August 7, 1807, Robert Fulton's Clermont went from New York to Albany to make history with a 150-mile trip.</span>
