At first, he was a congressman then later he served on the committee to detect and defeat conspiracies...
correct me if im wrong thx
A and D i think. As they were paid the same as white soldiers i do believe, and many did win high rewards.
The goal of the transcontinental railroad was to connect the eastern part of the United States to the western part. Both the Central Pacific and the Union Pacific Railroad companies worked to build this long railroad. Some positive effects of the transcontinental railroad included more efficient transportation from coast to coast, a faster spreading of ideas throughout the United States, and increases in global and intercontinental trade. A negative effect of the transcontinental railroad was that racial tensions among Native Americans and other groups arose.
From his recollections, McCoy remembers the years after the Civil War, describing how there <em>weren't many differences between</em> his life as a freedman and a slave. Even though slavery was abolished, it is observable in the interview that there were few <em>guarantees to exercise liberty</em>, hence being uneducated, dependence on former slavemasters and disinterest on political issues were some of the aspects that led McCoy to conclude that changes weren't that visible.
(the first thing the question needs to fix is that it should be "What problems did the pilgrims faced and how did they deal with them?")(sorry) The pilgrims faced many problems. Where to put shelter, food resources, wild animals, and natives. For food and shelter, they had no time to mess around. They got straight to building and tried to do it fast. They picked berries and other fruits that they knew weren't posiones. The hunted the wild animals thanks to some natives. The other natives didn't want thm in their land so they would attack. The pilgrims responded by attacking back. I hope I answered your question correctly and I hope it helps you out.
