Answer:It also forced people in northern states to take sides on the issue of slavery.
Explanation:Prior to the passage of the Fugitive Slave Act, northerners could view slavery at a distance; it was a problem to be dealt with by southerners. Abolition was pretty far from a good deal of people's minds.
The Fugitive Slave Act made it a crime not to turn in people suspected of being a runaway slave, so it forced people to take a stand -- either by choosing to follow the law, or, as noted in the Emerson quotation that Mark B posted, to choose to disobey it. Either way, someone was taking a stand on slavery in a way that many people did not have to do in the north prior to 1850.
Well, having your enemies in your country is bad. It makes everything tense. The whole cold war can be described as tense. Nuclear weapons, alliances, and occupation. This all causes tense feelings among everyone. Germany was occupied by a world power. Germany was considered a “great” world power, they occupied many different countries during ww2 and to see them lose and be occupied by britain is very stressful to other countries because they think that if such a big country with a great military position can be basically taken over, they can too.
The correct answer is The Kentucky Derby.
In 1883, red roses were given to all of the ladies who attended one of the fashionable Derby parties in Louisville. The roses were such a success that Churchill Downs President, Colonel Lewis Clark decided to make it official for the next year´s running. By 1904 the red rose had become the official flower of the Kentucky Derby. The rose garland is also the source for the nickname Run for the Roses.
A number of things here. First off, the British (actually the
English) began exerting control over parts of what is now Canada from
the 17th century. In particular the Hudson's Bay Company claimed
authority over all the lands draining into Hudson and James Bays, which
is a large part of modern Canada. Then in the 18th century Britain
ousted the French from what is now eastern Canada
