Answer:
a) true
Explanation:
The Whig Party opposed Andrew Jackson, who was a popular president among the lower classes: farmers, poor urban workers, etc.
The Whig Party was pro-big businesses, and many of their voters belonged to this sector. For this reason, the party supported higher tariffs and a national bank, in order to support American businesses.
The were also pro strong national goverment. However, they advocated opposition to tyranny, and were staunch republicans.
They helped to end slavery
That another part of the country was living a life contrary to the lives of his target audience.
Jacob Riis wrote the book, "How the Other Half Lives", which highlighted the lives of the poor during the late 1800's. His audience for the book and the photo displays were the upper middle and upper classes to demonstrate how the workers were living. He hoped to encourage charity and reform through better wages, working, and living conditions.
Jacob Riis was considered a muckraker. Muckrakers were journalists who investigated and reported on the "muck" or ugly parts of society. Their goal was often reform by reaching the upper power structures of society to create change. Ida B. Wells wrote on lynching, Ida Tarbell on the oil industry, Upton Sinclair on food production. These writers were responsible for bringing awareness that sparked changed in the early 1900's.
Joan of Arc was the military leader who defended the city of Orleans against an English siege during the Hundred Years War.
Answer:
<u>Melchora Aquino was captured and exiled in Guam for helping the kapituneros</u>
Explanation:
Melchora is often called the ''mother of the Philippines revolution'' or ''Tandang Sora''
She is held in high-esteem all over the country and her struggle is still celebrated today.
While she was born into an ordinary family and lived a completely normal life, things changed when she opened a store in her own village. This place gradually became a refuge for rebels fighting against the occupation.
Apart from food and shelter, she was seen as a motherly figure by many in the revolution who would meet her for prayers and blessings.
The Spanish got to know about her actives and when she refused to give information, she was exiled to Guam, only to return when the Americans came in.
