The majority of enslaved people were brought to the New England region.
British, Scottish and Germans were all among the first Europeans to migrate to North America. Germans brought many of their customs to America, such as celebrating Christmas.
Well, as a girl I would feel pressured to be a mother and a wife because that’s what the schools are teaching me. I would feel lucky to be a student, because many other kids my age don’t get to go to school.
<u>Answer:</u>
The “Black Codes” of the early English colonies was formed to prevent English colonists from abusing their slaves.
Option: (A)
<u>Explanation:</u>
- Even though the code was formed to protect slaves from masters and masters from defiant slaves, it provided far more protection to masters than to slave.
- This code also denied slaves of basic rights that are guaranteed under English Common Law.
- These codes effectively established the idea of white supremacy into the law.
- These codes were formed to segregate white colonists from black slaves.
To deliver a letter to Japan telling them to sign a treaty.
Answer:
Euripides
Explanation:
<u>Euripides, the ancient Greek play writer, has written a few plays about the lives and treatment of women in ancient times</u><u>. </u>
<u>Some of them are</u>
- <u>The tragedy "The Trojan Women"</u> (also known as " The Women of Troy") talking about the fates of women who lived in Troy during the war and who were enslaved. Some of the women are Hecuba, Andromache, and Cassandra
- <u>Tragedy "Medea</u>" based on the myth of Jason and his wife, Medea. She is one of the most tragic Greek characters who are famous for taking vengeance on her husband by killing him and their children.
- "<u>Hecuba</u>" that talks only about her faith after the Trojan war, her grief for the daughter and murder of her son.
- "<u>Helen</u>" about the famous Helen of Troy, a story through which Euripides critiqued the war and the evil it causes
- "<u>Electra</u>", a tragedy and one of the few play retelling of the myth of the famous Greek heroine.
