The American and French revolutions
1. Night of Long Knives (1934)
4. Kristallnacht (1938)
3. Auschwitz opens (1940)
2. Wannsee Conference (1942)
Now a couple of these were a little hard to place, for Auschwitz, I simply put the year in which it was first operational. I've placed the years by the side of each for your reference.
The answer should be the right to personal property since the Ninth Amendment protects rights that aren't mentioned in the Constitution. (speech and religion are in the 1st Amendment, and right to a fair jury is the Sixth Amendment)
Hope this helps!
I'm assuming that you're asking about the history of slavery in the United States? If so, a good starting point would be the first documented arrival of African indentured servants in the colony of Virginia in 1619, and a solid ending poiint would be the passage of the thirteenth amendment in 1865. In between, some major points to highlight are Eli Whitney introducing the cotton gin in 1793, the ban on importing slaves from Africa in 1808, the Missouri compromise in 1820, the compromise of 1850 about the expansion of slavery into new territories, and the Dred Scott Supreme Court case in 1857.
Answer:
SO they do not get killed while fuflling ther misson
Explanation:
