The exposed consequences are related to the establishment of the Compromise of 1877, in which the whites of the South recovered much of their power.
<h3>What was the Reconstruction period?</h3>
The Reconstruction period (1865 to 1877) is the term by which the period of time after the Civil War is known in which several problems were put to an end, such as:
- Confederate nationalism
- Slavery
However, the Compromise of 1877 allowed the white elite of the Southern States to regain their leading role in the federal government, this allowed the reconstruction of systems of racial segregation and discrimination.
On the other hand, the entry into the new century and the desire for development caused the native communities to be dispossessed of their productive lands because the development of the country was going to require these resources.
Learn more about reconstruction in: brainly.com/question/16792041
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Answer:
Watson was instrumental in the founding of the Georgia Populist Party in early 1892.
Born: September 5, 1856, Thomson
Works written: Watson's Magazine, Political and ...
Profession: Politician, Lawyer
Explanation:
Answer:
The revolutions of the American Colonies, France and Latin America had a common thread in that they wanted free from rule by a corrupt government. The Colonies in America wanted free from under British rule but wanted to keep the laws and traditions they had acquired from England.
Answer:
The transatlantic slave trade began during the 15th century when Portugal, and subsequently other European kingdoms, were finally able to expand overseas and reach Africa. The Portuguese first began to kidnap people from the west coast of Africa and to take those they enslaved back to Europe.
Explanation:
Well, strictly speaking none of the options are correct.
This is a metaphor, and a metaphor for a country. It was originally applied in 1830s-1850s (within this period, we are not sure when) to what is today Turkey, but was known as the Ottoman Empire back then - so the answer is B.
recently it was used for Greece, too.
