Why, The Wilmot Proviso amendment would have closed California and New
Mexico to slavery in 1846 as a requirement for their annexation,
but Congress did not pass the proviso.
It is not a great place for a few days and it doesn’t work for
Answer:
A. Keeping the country together
A. That the war would be over quickly, there would be few casualties, and their side would win.
A. The Union would control of the Albemarle and Pamlico sounds, closing them to the Confederate navy
A. They would be protected by Union forces
A. Clara Barton
A. Freed all slaves in the Rebel States, where Lincoln had no power (not as sure about this one)
C. To make the United States become a nation that was committed the promises of its Constitution.
B. the living
C. Welcome them back into the United States.
A. April 9, 1865 at Appomattox Court House, Virginia
C. Reconstruction
A. Laws in the south that gave whites almost unlimited power, while severely restricting freedom for black people. (im like 75% sure)
A. Opened schools, B. Distributed clothing D. Provided food
A. Native Americans
B. Irish immigrants, former Confederate soldiers, Chinese immigrants
Explanation: I'm good at history and i've been to a lot of the places they are talking about or their homesteads.
Mussolini’s long road to his rise of Power began in the years of the First World War with the involvement of Italy on behalf of its Allies. A couple of years later, the year of 1919 saw Mussolini suffer a humiliating defeat in the November elections of 1919. His entrance into parliament however then came in the later elections of 1921 after the formation of the Blackshirts – also known as, the Squadristi, who were used to break up strikes and riots caused amongst the people of Italy due to Italy’s poor economic and political instability, in which Italy suffered a rise of 500% inflation and high rates of unemployment. It was later established at the end of Mussolini’s rise to power, compared to Germany’s Hitler, Mussolini’s road to Dictatorship took longer than of Hitler’s.
Answer:
Harriet Tubman is perhaps the most well-known of all the Underground Railroad's “conductors.” During a ten-year span, she made 19 trips into the South and escorted over 300 slaves to freedom. And, as she once proudly pointed out to Frederick Douglass, in all of her journeys she “never lost a single passenger.” Harriet Tubman, too, believed that all men and women are born free. Hence, it was worth the risk each time she made a trip to the South to gather slaves.
Explanation:
