Answer: Lee Harvey Oswald
Explanation: He was a recently hired employee at the Texas School Book Depository.
<span>It never ceases to amaze me when a teacher asks a question like this. Why are any coastal areas important? Why are any Sounds important? The real question should be, What are the physical properties of coastal areas that make them important enough for educated humans to talk about? Does Washington's coastal area have properties that differentiate it from other coastal areas on the planet? I would argue that the question is searching for the wrong answer. Your teacher must have listed some properties of the area she is asking you to regurgitate, or she is trying to prompt some answer from your textbook, which may or may not be true. So, I return to the real question- what is it about coastal areas, in general, that make them important to the life on the planet, or to the well being of the human population? Is there anything that differentiates the Washington coastal area and the Puget Sound from other coastal areas around the globe?</span>
Answer: My notes say that-----> President Lincoln used his pocket veto power to stop the bill from becoming law, as he already had a proposal plan named "Ten Percent Plan" for the reconstruction process. Davis tried to pass on a bill known as the "Wade Davis bill" to set the terms for reconstruction once the Civil War ended.
Explanation:
Answer:
The Dred Scott Decision outraged abolitionists, who saw the Supreme Court's ruling as a way to stop debate about slavery in the territories. The divide between North and South over slavery grew and culminated in the secession of southern states from the Union and the creation of the Confederate States of America.
By the time the U.S. Supreme Court handed down its Dred Scott decision, Irene had married her second husband, Calvin Chaffee, a U.S. congressman and abolitionist. Upset upon learning his wife still owned the most infamous slave of the time, he sold Scott and his family to Taylor Blow, the son of Peter Blow, Scott’s original owner.
Taylor freed Scott and his family on May 26, 1857. Scott found work as a porter in a St. Louis hotel, but didn’t live long as a free man. At about 59 years of age, Scott died from tuberculosis on September 17, 1858.
The Dred Scott Decision outraged abolitionists, who saw the Supreme Court’s ruling as a way to stop debate about slavery in the territories. The divide between North and South over slavery grew and culminated in the secession of southern states from the Union and the creation of the Confederate States of America. The Emancipation Proclamation of September 22, 1862 freed slaves living in the Confederacy, but it would be another three years until Congress passed the 13th Amendment abolishing slavery in the United States
