<span>A.)the exact amount and the quality of the crude oil are not known
Hope this helps!</span>
He was ordered by the Spanish government to find a new trade route to India
Hey there!
The answer to the question of, "What was one main effect of slave sale days?" would be "families were divided and eventually spread across the country."
The excerpt talks about how a mother is horrifically separated from her seven children on a sale day. She's absolutely devastated over the loss, and even asks why God won't just kill her, and the narrator states that "instances of this kind are of daily, yea, of hourly occurrences." The excerpt also states that when the mother asked the trader where her children were going to go he wouldn't tell her, but she knew they would go wherever the highest bidder was. All of this evidence shows that:
It is not true that "many found new and happy families";
It is also not true that the traders left quickly to avoid being caught, as they were actually just leaving to sell the slaves wherever they could get the most money;
It is not true that "people gathered and renewed family bonds" as the families were actually being torn apart on these days.
And that it <em>is </em>true that families were divided and eventually spread across the country.
Hope this helps, let me know if there's more I can do.
The novel helped open people's eyes to the problems and inhumanities of slavery
Answer:
hope you like it
Explanation:
The Supreme Court's ruling
The Supreme Court reasoned that, under the Fourteenth Amendment's equal protection clause, state officials had the legal duty to treat the plaintiff in the same manner as students of other races. Education, legal case in which the U.S. Supreme Court ruled unanimously (9–0), on June 5, 1950, that racial segregation within the facilities and institutions of colleges and universities is inconsistent with the equal protection clause of the Fourteenth Amendment. In this ruling and its companion case, Sweatt v. Painter, decided on the same day, the Supreme Court held that African American students must receive the same treatment as all other students in the realm of higher education.
