The answer is C, was unable to find the mouth of the mississippi river again to establish territory in louisiana
Answer:
In Latin America, where Catholicism was most prevalent, slaves mixed African beliefs and practices with Catholic rituals and theology, resulting in the formation of entirely new religions such as vaudou in Haiti (later referred to as "voodoo"), Santeria in Cuba, and Candomblé in Brazil. But in North America, slaves came into contact with the growing number of Protestant evangelical preachers, many of whom actively sought the conversion of African American
President Theodore Roosevelt's commitment to the proverb, "Speak softly and carry a big stick; you will go far," was most clearly shown when he (2) intervened in Latin American affairs. Roosevelt was largely involved with the affairs of Venezuela, Nicaragua, Panama, Colombia and Cuba. Although he wasn't as aggressive as other presidents had been, he left on the table that he would protect the United States as best as he could if anything should happen.
A.
Gerald Ford is your answer
The successor of Richard Nixon, Gerald Ford, wanted the US public to place their trust in the US government again, so he pardoned Nixon. However, this led to public outrage, as the public believed that Nixon should serve in a court like all other US citizens who transgressed the law.
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