Taking into account the statement above: "Give examples of people and places impacted by the desire for mineral wealth, economic opportunities, and religious refuge on westward migration in the early 19th century"
The answer is: The California Gold Rush and other rushes in Nevada, Colorado, and the Dakota. Thousands of men towards the West in search of mineral wealth resulted in a large rush of migration. The irish and German immigrants migrated West in search of cheap, fertile farmland that they could establish homesteads on and work to make a steady living. Also, the Irish also sought religious freedom, as they faced a lot of persecution due to their Roman Catholic faith. In addition, many pioneer families moved west to start homesteads and develop rural communities with schools in areas such as California and Oregon.
Hope this helps.
Harriet Tubman was a major abolitionist in American history who helped bring hundreds of African Americans out of slavery in the South to the North along the underground railroad. During the Civil War Tubman was an abolitionist who worked as a spy for the Union Army to help the war effort.
Freedom of religions, assembly, press, petition, and speech hope this helpd
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Although you forgot to attach the options for this question we can comment on the following.
According to the information in the excerpt, Silvu’s citizenship status is the following: "Not a U.S. citizen."
Silvu was living in Romania. The text does not specify if Silvu was born in Romania. It says that Silvu has recently moved to the United States from Romania to attend college. His mother voluntarily renounced her U.S. Citizenship to become a citizen of Romania before Silvu was born and his father is a Romanian citizen.
That is why she enters the United States with permission to be a student.
If people were not born in the United States, they can get citizenship by naturalization. There are some requirements to become a citizen of the United States such as having your Green Card for at least five years, be 18 years old or more, be a person of good moral character, and be able to read, write, and speak English. If you become a US citizen, you must swear allegiance to the U.S. government.
