Answer:
spelling correction: moving requires skill and care
:D
Robert E. Lee fought on the confederate side which was the southerners. He owned slaves and was for slavery. So white supremacists see him as an symbol for slavery, and since he was for slavery like how most southerners wanted he fought for that. Now that slavery is mostly abolished everywhere (there is still slavery going on) the white supremacists don't like that and are against it. They think they are more superior than any other race. With the Virginia protests with removing the statue the group of the supremacists said "you will not remove us" or something close to that I forgot. This is off what I remember because I just did an assignment on this. Also they think he was a good general because he fought for white supremacy, so yes he was a supremacist. That is why so many racists are protecting his statue. There is an article that I can send you in your pm if you would like.
Hopefully this somewhat helped :)
Answer:
an ability to learn from mistakes ( third choice)
With the amount of wealth that trade brought in to the economy and into general ancient Egyptian culture, many achievements were made possible, including the beginnings of modern medicine, and disease treatment and prevention as well as the development of an independent, widespread writing system. The beginnings of medicine and anatomical knowledge, most obviously, greatly assisted the infamous mummification process and allowed it to become the religious staple of their time. The creation and implementation of the hieroglyphical writing style also assisted in the creation of various influential religious documents as well as the beginnings of effective taxation of the population, and the creation of administrative positions solely responsible for recording things like this.
Answer:
The Congress of the Confederation selected New York City as the new government's temporary seat in 1785. Federal Hall became the first US capitol building, as well as the location of the inauguration of George Washington as the first US President, the first assembly of the United States Congress and the US Supreme Court, and the drafting of the US Bill of Rights.
Explanation:
