They believed slavery was necessary for the economy, "if no one is providing physical work for free, how are we supposed to maintain our multiple mansions?!". some also thought that black people were genetically inferior to whites, and it's only the natural order to enslave them. they didnt exactly question the dec of independence, they just interpreted it differently. pro slavery writers assumed life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness only applied to them, and enslaving people was a way to fulfil these rights. it all boils down to the fact that they did not see black people as humans, rather property, animals, or investments. yikes.
A the space race or c the entry of women into the work force during world war ll
Answer:
Throughout Second World War, the US supported the government of Nationalist leader, Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek. It kept that support after the restart of the civil war following the Japanese surrender in 1945. Washington kept its backing up to the last months of the life of Chiang´s regime in China. Chiang was a Christian (Time magazine called him "the Christian Warrior of China" and a staunch anti-Communist, great merits to the American eyes. Advantages? American policy makers saw him as an ally that was the best option for American interests in China and Asia, and he was a sure asset in the fight against communism. Disadvantages? That vision did not take into account the real balance of forces and circumstances in China, because the Communists were a powerful player not only in the war but in domestic politics; they enjoyed Soviet support. In 1949, Chiang and the remnants of his army had to run to the shelter of Taiwan. The US policy failed and there was a witch-hunt to find "who lost China" in diplomatic circles. Was there a possibility of a significant rapprochement with the Communists of Mao Zedong? There is no clear answer, but the perspectives of such outcome were rather grim at that time.
Explanation:
Alabama joined in 1819. Florida in 1845. Missouri in 1821. Louisiana in 1812.
Answer:
Though the Gulf War was recognized as a decisive victory for the coalition, Kuwait and Iraq suffered enormous damage, and Saddam Hussein was not forced from power.
Explanation: