The conclusion that may be drawn with a comparison of slavery in the English colonies and in the Spanish colonies is A. By the eighteenth century, slaves in English colonies had fewer opportunities to gain their freedom.
<h3>What is slavery?</h3>
Slavery involves the transportation, trading, and use of human beings as cartels or personal property. Most of the slave trading happened because Europeans needed the Africans to work in their plantations and as domestic servants.
<h3>Answer Options:</h3>
A. By the eighteenth century, slaves in English colonies had fewer opportunities to gain their freedom.
B. The Anglican Church was more likely than the Catholic Church of Spain to demand that slaves be freed.
C. The Spanish colonies in the sixteenth century had refused to allow slavery from the beginning.
D. After Nathaniel Bacon's death, slaves in the English colonies gained more legal recourse in trying to obtain their freedom.
E. Spanish colonies banned slave marriages, whereas the English colonies were more understanding of them.
Thus, we can conclude that slavery in the English colonies was worse than in the Spanish colonies.
Learn more about slavery at brainly.com/question/9374853
<span>General Zachary Taylor (1784-1850) commanded the
northern campaign in the Mexican-American War and later became the
twelfth president of the United States. President Polk ordered General Taylor to approach the Rio Grande after the U.S. annexed Texas in late 1845.</span>
<span>The supreme court began to change its position on racial discrimination in the 1930's. Race and inequality has shaped American history from its beginnings. The U.S Supreme Court decided many civil rights cases, providing a foundation for the way that our civil rights are currently protected today.</span>
The correct answer is B. In 1831, French explorer Jules Dumont d’Urville proposed dividing the Pacific Island region into three groups based on geography and culture. The island groups were Melanesia, Micronesia, and Polynesia.
Dumont d'Urville divided Oceania into three different regions:
Melanesia, the black islands, from the Greek melas, "black", and nesos, "islands".
Micronesia, the small islands, from the Greek micro, "small", and nesos, "islands".
Polynesia, the numerous islands, of the Greek poly, "multiple", and nesos, "islands".
