A group that wanted to end slavery was the Abolitionist movement of the late 1700s and early 1800.
It was an effort in the USA that promoted the belief that all men are created equal. With time the abolitionists grew bold in their demands while slave owners resisted and became entrenched in opposing the abolitionists, a situation that fuelled regional divisiveness that ultimately resulted in the American civil war.
The abolitionist kept pressing the Lincoln administration to end slavery and in 1863, the Emancipation Proclamation was made.
Answer:
I'd say A. a string of Continental army victories made the end of the war seem close.
Explanation:
During the first two years of the Revolutionary War, most of the fighting between the patriots and British took place in the north. At first, the British generally had their way because of their far superior sea power. Despite Washington's daring victories, the British still retained the initiative. Indeed, had British efforts been better coordinated, they probably could have put down the rebellion in 1777. Patriot forces, commanded by General Horatio Gates, achieved a significant victory at Saratoga, New York, in October 1777. Within months, this victory induced France to sign treaties of alliance and commerce with the United States. In retrospect, French involvement was the turning point of the war, although that was not obvious at the time.
The 14th amendment made sure that all citizens of the United States had equal citizenship rights and equal protection of the law. It was one of the amendments ratified as a result of the ending of the civil war. <span />
I think it was because of where it was. It had more control and had more to help them. I might not be 100% but thats what I could say.
The became engines because when ever the Europeans crossed ocean they wanted more land and started pushing native turfs and destroying the recourses but also not all hated Europeans
