I think a good answer is is Georgia. This colony was envisioned as a "haven for debtors". But it was not only a colony for debtors: it was actually also meant for "the worthy poor" and the debtors.
If I'm not mistaken I think The Hopewell people eventually spread westward to the Illinois River Valley and into Tennessee, where the Mississippian period began some time after 800 C.E. Cahokia was built near where the Missouri, Ohio, and Illinois rivers empty into the Mississippi.
During World War II, the United States and the Soviet Union were allies, and they worked together in order to defeat the nations of the Axis. However, after the war, and particularly after the Yalta Conference, it became obvious that the two nations had very different ideas of what the future world should look like. The very different approaches that each side took towards its goals made these differences obvious. It also encouraged the idea that the two countries were enemies. This enmity was expressed through the conflicting ideas of capitalism and communism.
As the rise of communism became more feared, distrust and suspicion grew within the United States. People believed that the United States needed to actively protect the world from the threat of communism. This led to the beginning of what is known as the Cold War.
The Department of Housing and Urban Development was founded in 1965 by Lyndon Johnson with the stated goal of helping America's urban poor. In particular, HUD hoped to help people of color in America's cities who had been systemically discriminated against.
Answer:
The answer could be a coalition
Explanation:
