Yes because the bill of rights are just like laws.For example if some one committed a crime as bad as it is they are still people and no matter what the government thinks they still have their rights
<span>Yes. This was the Silk Road.
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The states needed to reconstruct their constitutions in a way that would grant freedom and rights to black persons who had been under slavery and now were to be considered citizens. There was much difficulty over this adjustment.
There also needed to be reconstruction of the land devastated by war and of the economy, also devastated by the war and now operating in a new way without the use of slave labor. Transitioning to a new style of economy was difficult.
Also in regard to economic issues, banking had been devastated in the South. By the end of the war, Confederate currency had become essentially worthless. Their whole system of finances needed to be reconstructed.
"<span>b. farming in Imperial Rome shipbuilding in the Roman Republic" would be the best option from the list because there was a shift away from agriculture. </span>
It would be mostly "idealism" that was <span>more important in driving American foreign policy in the years 1895 to 1920, since this was a time when the US had largely finished expansion and instead was focused on liberation--as was the case in Cuba. </span>
