Once you start your 2nd paragraph giving evidence to support your claim you then do a counterargument paragraph
The correct answer is
<span>A great distance geographically separated colonists and Britain
They spoke the same language - English. The religious beliefs were mostly the same, but the colonies had more diversity in their Christianity while the English were predominantly protestant. The colonists didn't ally themselves with the natives.</span>
In 1917, Germany, determined to win its war of attrition against the Allies, announced the resumption of unrestricted warfare in war-zone waters. Three days later, the United States broke diplomatic relations with Germany, and just hours after that the American liner Housatonic was sunk by a German U-boat.
The correct answer is both period relate best to a specific reigion of the nation and are generally perceived as having negative outcomes.
The era of Reconstruction was one when Confederate states were rejoining the Union. This was supposed to be a step forward for Americans, especially African-Americans. New rights were guaranteed to African American citizens through the 14th and 15th amendments. However, Southern state governments implemented obstacles and found legal loopholes to restrict the rights of African American citizens. This included the implementation of poll taxes, grandfather clauses, literacy tests, and Jim Crow laws.
The Gilded Age, on the other hand, was focused predominantly in the Northern states. This era of mass industrialization resulted in the development of extreme wealth for a small percentage of Americans. However, most Americans struggled to make ends meet financially. The living and working conditions of working class families were awful as shown by books such as <em>The Jungle </em> and <em>How the Other Half Lives. </em>
promoting Jewish boycotts. The boycott began throughout the Reich on the morning of April 1, 1933, at 10 A.M. SA and SS activists blocked the entrances to “Jewish” enterprises, doctors’ practices, and lawyers’ offices. The myth that the Jews were guilty of Christ’s death was particularly persistent. Jews were also accused of the ritual murder of Christians. In times of disasters, such as plagues, Jews served as scapegoats. As a result of negative stereotyping, Jews were excluded from many professions and forced into exile or even tortured and killed. As a result of the Nazi party's boycott action, many Jewish businesses had to close. This violence was part of a broader impact on German banks, department stores, and chambers of trade and commerce and belonged to the massive “Party revolution from below” with which the Nazi Party began its metamorphosis into the Third Reich.