Considering you did not post the options, I'd go with The Maze Runner.
Answer:
Jefferson's belief in the necessity of ending slavery never changed. From the mid-1770s until his death, he advocated the same plan of gradual emancipation. First, the transatlantic slave trade would be abolished. ... 12 Like others of his day, he supported the removal of newly freed slaves from the United States.
Explanation:
Answer: The Taliban was overthrown
The title of the map would be: "The states that made up the Italian Nation in the fifteenth century"
One of the distinctive features of the political organization in Italy was the importance of the city-states and in particular of the republics, which in the fifteenth century some had lost their independence, but not the Renaissance cities such as Florence and Venice. At the beginning of the fifteenth century the Italian territory was very fragmented in states of varying size and importance. The decline of the cities had led to a process of institutional strengthening, concluded with the establishment of signorie (the equivalent of the Iberian lordships), together with the oligarchic republics, founded previously.
Answer:
The correct answer is option A; Sorrow that was the dominant emotion among white southern whites as they did not agree on the abolition of slavery.
Explanation:
However, even though for many Americans the end of the Civil War made a lot of Americans very hopeful, the murder of Lincoln regressed a lot of the progression the Union had accomplish to abolish slavery.
