An urban area is the answer.
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The reason why Lincoln issued the Emancipation Proclamation during the Civil War was to reduce support for the Confederacy.
He did not free all the enslaved people in the United States because he didn't want to border areas to rebel.
<h3>Why did Lincoln issue the Emancipation Proclamation?</h3>
Lincoln issued the Emancipation Proclamation in order to make the American Civil War about slavery.
This meant that European nations could no longer support the Confederacy because that would have meant that they were supporting slavery. It also boosted support for the war amongst African Americans.
The Emancipation Proclamation did not free the enslaved in the border states because Lincoln did not want them to rebel and in any case he didn't have the Constitutional power to do so.
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<em>Why did King George III strictly enforce the Navigation Acts?</em>
A) Britain wanted to expand trade and needed more resources from the colonies..
<em>Britain was losing money in trade with the colonies. Britain wanted to expand trade and needed more resources from the colonies. Britain wanted the colonies to pay for part of the cost of the French and Indian War. George II wanted to show the colonies his power.</em><em>European nations during the 17th- and 18th-centuries believed in the economic theory of mercantilism. In a mercantilist system, there is believed to be a limited amount of wealth in the world. One nation's gain was another's loss. Thus, monarchs sought to tightly control trade within their colonies.</em>
Answer:
The ban against enslaving Muslims was observed very strictly in Hausaland in many ways. For example. if a non-believer would become a Islamic so called "believer", he would no longer would be someone's possession (slave). This is somewhat illogical because anyone could say that they are a Muslim just to become a free man or woman.
Explanation:
I majored in History
This power is an example of an enumerated power.
An enumerated power is a power that is explicitly given by the Constitution. The power of Congress to coin money is given under <span>Article I of the Constitution, and it is written within the Coinage Clause.</span>
