The correct answer is:
Franklin Roosevelt would have been most likely to make this statement.
In 1941, Roosevelt presented the Lend-Lease program to Congress in order to help Britain against Hitler’s aggression without direct American involvement in World War II.
The program granted military support to any country whose protection was indispensable to the safety of the United States. The plan, therefore, provided Roosevelt the power to lend arms to Britain.
<span>The American </span>Civil War<span> had lots of negative </span>effects<span> to the South...A very important </span>cause<span> of the </span>cause<span> of the American </span>Civil War<span> was the election of Abraham Lincoln. Lincoln wanted to abolish slavery and the Southerners did not want to be ruled by an anti-slavery Northerner.
</span>
Another cause and effect was the Kansas-Nebraska act. This act was brought up to admit the states in
the Louisiana Purchase to be admitted as union states. Kansas objected to this because it was a pro-slavery state...
<span>The Reconstruction was a movement in the time period between 1865 and 1869 that aimed to integrate the seceded states back into the nation and make sure they obey the laws of the Union this time. The Reconstruction also helped rebuild and repair the towns and buildings in the South.
</span><span>The most important effect of the Civil War was the Emancipation Proclamation in 1863. Abraham Lincoln declared all slave states in rebellion.<span>
Love, grace..-</span></span>
George Washington would be the president of the constitutional convention
Children were evacuated because the government did not want themkilled in bombings and other attacks, or left uncared-for if theirparents were killed. In Britain, 2600 children were sent overseas to places such asCanada, New Zealand, Australia, and South Africa. Many more, asmany as 800,000 children, were sent to live in the countryside,away from the likely areas of attacks or invasions, for varyingperiods of time.
I believe the answer would have to be Prejudice.
