There was new music, such as jazz and the blues. New churches and religious customs came north. There was different food and spoken dialect. Celebrations from their cultures came along with new neighborhoods. Finally, newspapers and journals had more of an impact.
Answer:
It's false.
Explanation:
Federal government contractors cannot contribute to federal campaigns, and the ban applies to sole proprietorships who have signed a contract with the federal government. Personal contributions from employees, partners, shareholders, or officials of companies with government contracts - or contributions from separate funds established by corporations or labor organizations with government contracts - are not prohibited.
Answer:
3.The Reconquista was completed.
1.The Spanish inquisition forced most non-Catholics out of Spain.
4.Spanish conquistadores traveled to the New World in search of riches and land.
2.The conquistadores converted the conquered colonies to Christianity.
Explanation:
In the year 1492, the Catholic Kings of Spain, the Queen Isabel de Castilla and the King Fernando de Aragón, completed the Reconquista, the reconquest of Spain from the Muslim domain. The last Muslim kingdom, Granada, was defeated and its Muslim ruler, Boabdil, left Spain. Since then, the unified Christian kingdom of Spain started a campaign to Christianize the whole country and, therefore, the Spanish Inquisition forced Jews and Muslims out of Spain.
In the same year, an Italian sailor and explorer, Christopher Columbus, received finance from the Spanish Crown to explore new routes to the West to get to India and the Eastern markets. Instead, in this trip, Columbus and his men got to the Americas, which they called the New World. It was the start of the Conquest of America and many conquistadores went to the Americas in search of riches and land. Many Christian missionaries went to the Americas as well to convert the native people to Christianity.
The civil rights movement was an effort by Those of color (African Americans) to gain equal rights and end discrimination