Answer:
19 chairman james in anthony in elizabeth
There was trails all across The U.S. There was also coming from the other side of the world. lolz. And also walking I guess.
Answer:
Slave codes gave white masters total control over the lives of slaves and allowing the masters to use punishments (i.e. whipping, branding, maiming, and torture) to inflict fear in the slaves.
it included:
- No right to bear arms or self-defense
- Legal imbalance (i.e. a crime against a white person was punishable with death)
- Travel Restrictions (only allowed with written permission by the slave owners) and if they escaped (punishment was death/public whippings/branded, loss of ear/castrated)
- Any skin color other than white were targeted and treated as slaves
- Blacks were not allowed to own property because they were considered property
- Slaves were not allowed to congregate because slave owners feared they would come together and rebel as a group
- They were not allowed to read or write (it was illegal) and anyone teaching a slave were fined up to $500 and face 6 months in jail
- Slaves were not allowed to marry (if they wanted to marry it was through permission of the owner and it had to be recognized as a Catholic wedding)
- Slaves was used as commodity; if a slave owner needed a loan, they can use their slaves as security deposit or wagers for gambling.
Explanation:
Answer:
(D) The desire to contain communism in developing parts of the world.
Explanation:
To start, you have to know a thing or two about wars with the US. JFK was president during the Cuban Missile Crisis, he attempted to repel communism and had mild success. Then after that came Lyndon B Johnson aka LBJ, he tried to repel communism in Vietnam, and had mild success as well. Then Nixon came after and ended the Vietnam war but the Cold War was still happening, which was against communism aka USSR. Then there's Gerald Ford, I have no idea what he did but he probably continued the trend of being against communism.
TLDR
It reflects the US against communism during the 20th century.
well the opening of gates in the Wall was met with euphoria across both Germanies. East Berliners were greeted with glasses of champagne as they crossed the border, many of them for the first time in their lives. Strangers embraced in excitement, overwhelmed by the enormity of what they were witnessing. The party atmosphere reigned all night in downtown Berlin.
:)
