Describe what militias were like during the French and Indian War.

Answer: American colonies rebelled against the British. They wanted freedom and release from the tyrant King George’s rule.

Answer:a letter C is true

Explanation:Renesance come after gothic era, during the renesance there is important scientists for example: Nicolas Kopernicus and Galileo Galilei, Giordano Bruno, Johannes Kepler, Rene Descartes, Leonardo da Vinci and so more.

Answer:

The Chicago Freedom Movement, even if it did not end slums in the city of Chicago, did leave behind an important institutional legacy—Operation Breadbasket (later Rainbow/PUSH coalition) and the Leadership Council for Metropolitan Open Communities.

since the instructions say all correct answer then it would be 1, 3 and 4

Answer:

Working hard at getting a good education has long been seen as the right thing to do, because education is the key to success.

Explanation:

Answer:

Well, the reason they put the tea in the ocean is to prove they didn't enjoy being taxed. They also burned paper and such because of taxes as well. They said 'taxation without representation' in these revolts.

Explanation:

Answer:

The answer is D

Explanation:

Hope this helps

Answer:

NARUTO! SASUKE!

Explanation:

itachi killed his clan.but Sasuke made it

Answer:

meant to create balance between slave and non-slave states

Explanation:

In 1820, amid growing sectional tensions over the issue of slavery, the U.S. Congress passed a law that admitted Missouri to the Union as a slave state and Maine as a free state, while banning slavery from the remaining Louisiana Purchase lands located north of the 36º 30' parallel.

Answer:

Explanation:

One theory holds that democracy requires three fundamental principles: upward control (sovereignty residing at the lowest levels of authority), political equality, and social norms by which individuals and institutions only consider acceptable acts that reflect the first two principles of upward control and political ...

A) A telegram intercepted by the British sent by Germany asking Mexico to attack the United States

Answer:

.

xdoejhyouj

.

.

xdoejhyouj

.

.

xdoejhyouj

.

Answer:

Bidhya Devi Bhandari

Explanation:

It marked the beginning of the prolonged sectional conflict over the extension of slavery that led to the American Civil War.

A century after the ratification of the 19th Amendment, women are still advocating for their rights. But the passage of the 19th Amendment was an important milestone in women's history. The amendment gave women the power to vote and have a say in running our democracy.

What was the main result of the 19th Amendment?

The 19th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution granted American women the right to vote, a right known as women's suffrage, and was ratified on August 18, 1920, ending almost a century of protest.

Hoped that helped:)

Answer:

The Ku Klux Klan was controversial in the 1920s not only because of its intolerance and promotion of vigilante violence, but also because of its entry into American politics. During the first half of the 1920s, the Klan, which had previously been associated with the South, came to thoroughly dominate electoral politics in Indiana, supposedly helped elect eleven Governors (including Oregon’s Walter Pierce), and briefly controlled State Legislatures in the Western States of Oklahoma, Texas, Colorado, and Oregon.

At the national level, the Klan is alleged to have elected dozens of Senators and Congressmen in the 1920s. Though at the local level Klan politicians were both Republicans and Democrats, nationally it was the Democratic Party that was most associated with the Klan because of intense infighting at its 1924 Presidential nominating convention. Klan allies fought tooth-and-nail to oppose the nomination of New York Governor Al Smith because he was Catholic, and conflict between delegates went from rhetoric to fistfights. The negative publicity from this infighting supposedly helped Republican Calvin Coolidge win the Presidency that year by a landslide.

In this context, the inroads made into electoral politics by Washington State’s Ku Klux Klan seem relatively mild. Voting patterns on the Klan’s anti-Catholic school bill in 1924 suggest that while the Klan had many members in big cities, its main voting power (which was not very large) resided in small farming towns. Yet on the other hand, at the Democratic Party Convention earlier that year, delegates from Washington state, along with those from Oregon and Idaho, were unanimous in opposing a plank to the Party platform which would have repudiated violence associated with the KKK.

Notable Klan members elected to public office in Washington State include the Mayor of Kent, David Leppert, and Bellingham City Attorney Charles B. Sampley. Politicians who were likely members of the Klan include the Mayor of Blaine, Alan Keyes, and Wapato’s Director of Schools, Frank Sutton. Given that the Klan was a secret society, it is hard to differentiate Klan allies from Klan members, and it is likely that many other local elected officials in Washington state were Klan members.

Congressman Albert Johnson

Certainly the biggest question with regard to the Washington state’s Klan’s influence on local and national electoral politics comes through its relationship to Congressman Albert Johnson, Representative to the United States House from Washington’s Third Congressional District.

Congressman Johnson was a eugenics supporter and a national leader in demanding that the U.S. restrict most of its immigration to “Nordic” peoples. As Chair of the House’s Immigration Committee, he introduced and led a successful drive to pass what in 1924 became the most strict immigration law in American history. His intolerant views and political career grew independently of the Ku Klux Klan. He claimed to have been part of a mob that forced hundreds of South Asians out of Bellingham, Washington and into Canada in 1907, was elected in 1914 on an anti-immigrant platform, and played a leading role among Western Congressmen in calling for comprehensive anti-Japanese and anti-South Asian immigration restriction as soon as he arrived in the Capitol. Johnson was a member of the Freemasons, a group the Klan often sought to recruit from.

The Klan was public and effusive in its support of Albert Johnson. Time Magazine noted in 1924 that Johnson’s immigration restriction law was “generally supported by the West and South, admittedly with the backing of the Ku Klux Klan.” It reported in 1926 that one of the national KKK’s top four political priorities was the “Renomination and re-election of Representative Albert Johnson of Washington, so he can continue to be Chairman of the House Committee on Immigration and fight for restricted immigration laws.” The Klan wasn’t the only organization pushing immigration restriction, even though its spectacular growth in the early 1920s nationwide helped make its passage politically possible. We may never know whether Johnson was an ally of the Klan, a mentor, or even a member. But he certainly had the Klan’s admiration its support.

Explanation:

can you me as brainliest if its right? i need 10000 points and 35 brainliest's to rank up to genius

Answer:

I believe it's B. I took a similar test

Explanation:

Your anwers is on there

Answer:

d

Explanation:

Answer:because of the economic activities of agricultural things were big

Explanation:

Answer:

It allowed families to have a image/keepsake of their fathers or sons as they were away from home. Photography also enhanced the image of political figures like President Lincoln. While art examines how America’s artists represented the impact of the Civil War and its aftermath.

Explanation:

I collect some information from trusted websites and used them in my own words, you too can do this and re phrase this into your much more simpler or complicated version of grammar.

Answer:

having one's own land on which one could reap the fruit of one's own labor and take care of oneself.

Explanation:

Asked what he understood by slavery, Frazier responded that it meant one person's "receiving by irresistible power the work of another man, and not by his consent." Freedom he defined as "placing us where we could reap the fruit of our own labor, and take care of ourselves"; the best way to accomplish this was "to have

Hoped that helped:)