Answer:
100 & 16
Explanation:
If you translate then you’ll get that answer
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<span>The Confederate states fought for their secession for four years, yet they still eventually lost, and there is much debate why, and whether it was an inevitable defeat.</span>
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hope this works :)
In Ancient Oceania, back in the year 950 b. C the Tu'i Tonga Empire, or Tongan Empire, dominated the majority of the islands of Oceania; in the beginning kings were able to get rid of the foreign domain and they consolidated the power of the Empire in what today is known as Tonga. Near the year 1200 the Tongan Empire started its expansion, up to approximately the year 1500.
Near the year 1500 many problems within the royalty were unleashed, this weakened the Tongan Empire's figure in the colonies, which found a lot of autonomy from the British Royal Crown and the central power.
In 1799 Tuku'aho was murdered, he was the king of the empire and he possessed the power at the time, this led into a terrible Civil War. With Europe's presence, the Civil War ended leaving the Tongan Empire at the mercy of the British crown, becoming, at the end of it, a monarchy. Nowadays, even after their independence from the British, some of Oceania's countries are part of the Commonwealth of Nations; this countries still recognize as Head of the State the monarch of the United Kingdom, which today is Queen Elizabeth II.
Europeans had little regard for the slaves lives and treated them terribly
The third option is the correct one: enslaved persons would rather die than go back to being enslaved.
By analyzing the excerpt, some phrases clearly show such an opinion. First, the author claims that re-establishing slavery would be impossible. This already sets the mood and the idea that freed enslaved persons are not willing to go back to being enslaved. Second, he claims that the enslaved now "know how to face dangers (...)" and that they "(...) shall know how to brave death to maintain [liberty]". These statements show that freed enslaved are aware of what they have done to earn their freedom and are willing to risk their lives to continue being freemen.