Answer:
<u>To explain the bonds of injustice.</u>
Explanation:
He states in the passage that even though President Lincoln freed the slaves, the "bonds of injustice" are still present. He states how economic and social oppression are still going on, so this means that not all citizens are free. The injustice is still after the slaves supposedly are freed.
A family that moved from a different country due to a yearn for a better chance for opportunities and a better family life
Option b. full employment
Full employment as an employment rate that includes no cyclical (also known as deficient demand or Keynesian) unemployment in other words, when there is enough overall demand in the economy for everyone who wants a job to have one.
Answer:
The u.S. Constitution mandates that a census is taken every ten years for the purposes of deciding how many representatives should be elected from each state.
Answer:
The island became an imperial colony in 1509 when Spain conquered the Indigenous Arawak people. In 1655, British forces took the island with hardly a fight, and the British Empire claimed it. Over the years, escaped slaves joined Indigenous survivors in the mountains, forming a society known as Maroons. Maroons won a war against British forces (1728–1740) but lost a second war (1795–1796). In the 1800s, slavery was abolished and Jamaicans gained suffrage, although the British still held power. Early in the 20th century, Marcus Garvey promoted Black nationalism and became the most notable Black leader of his day. During the Great Depression, workers protested inequality and fought the authorities in Jamaica and other Caribbean colonies. In 1943, labor leader Alexander Bustamante won an electoral victory and established a new, more liberal constitution. After World War II, Jamaican leaders developed the government structure to prepare for independence. In 1962, Bustamante’s party won the election and he became premier. That same year, the UK Parliament officially granted Jamaica independence, and Bustamante became the independent country’s first prime minister.
