- Theft from the master
- Singing freedom songs
- Learning to read and write
hope these helped
The answer is, D<span>uring the nineteenth century, it was perceived to be undignified for a president to campaign on his own behalf.
Basically, people don't like candidates to campaign for themselves on the things that they have done. Especially in publications where they would want to post for elections which is a selfish act in view of the people especially for a running President. They usually give small speeches in a dignified way.
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<span>Going out to performances and plays were a popular pastime after the War. In addition, going to sporting matches, concerts, and other social get-togethers were a popular diversion. Reading newspapers and books were more ways in which people spent their free time.</span>
Wealthy businessmen and rich tenant farmers.
This is false. The industrialists Carnegie, Rockefeller, Morgan, and Ford were not known as heroes.
<h3>Who were the industrialists?</h3>
These were the people in the gilded age that were able to amass a great proportion of wealth top themselves. These people were very big business men in the time period that they existed.
They were not seen as heroes, instead the people saw them as monopolists who took the commonwealth and make it theirs.
Read more on industrialists here: brainly.com/question/10230728
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