What concerned Northerners about the way of life of Southern slave owners?
A. They feared the South would force the North to accept slavery.
B. They worried that the South would overturn the Compromise of
1850 and create a slave state in California.
C. They feared the South would try to extend federal power over all
states.
D. They worried that the low labor costs of the South would hurt the
North's economic power.
SUBMIT

Answer:

 I think the answer is B, C, AND D

Explanation:

Answer:

the task that white colonizers believed they had to impose their civilization on the black inhabitants of their colonies.

Explanation:

That's it

Answer: Both prophecies are bad for their well being, In The Odyssey Odysseus is warned by the blind prophet Tiresias that all of the sacred cattle of the Sun God Helios should be left alone. Tiresias says that the cattle should be avoided at whatever cost, and that if they are not, the men will all meet their doom. The prophecy that he would be killed either by Apollo or by Paris is treated vividly: Achilles falls in love with Polyxena, Priam's daughter, and arranges to meet Hecuba and Paris in the temple of Apollo Thrymbraeus in Troy. Paris and Deiphebus ambush him when he arrives, and they kill him.

Explanation:

The epic poets of the Silver Age of Roman Literature also labored

in different degrees under the triple burden of self-consciousness,

learning, and empty rhetoric. Their task was the more difficult

because Homer and Virgil had preceded them, so that whether they

chose an historical or mythological theme, they were timorously

conscious that they were doomed to second place. This is, for the

most part, only another way of saying that the epics under considera-

tion spring each from its own age. The ninth and eighth centuries

before our era could not have produced a poem suited for example

to the Alexandrian Age, when Greece, her great creative impulse lost,

became conscious of self and sought glory rather pedantically in her

great traditions; still less could those early centuries have given us

an epic of world empire. On the other hand, the age of Augustus and

even more the century that followed him were powerless to recover

the heroic spirit and adventurous temper of the Hellenic stocks on the

coast of Asia Minor when their world was young.

Prophecy, the foretelling of events, must carry the warrant of its

validity with it to gain attention. It may be given by a god or by one

who is divinely endowed with an understanding of signs and portents,

with a knowledge of fate and the future; if it be spoken by a mortal

who has received no special inspiration, the character and force of the

speaker, and the circumstances under which he speaks, must be such

as to carry conviction, or the effect is lost. Although the poet him-

self may utter prophecies, he rarely ventures to do so in the epic, for

this form of poetry is largely objective; he usually, therefore, leaves

the r1le of prophet to his characters. He may announce his theme

by calling on the Goddess to sing the wrath of Achilles, or by bidding

the Muse relate the fate of far-wandering Odysseus, after he had

sacked the sacred city of Troy; indeed, if he belong to a more sub-

jective age he may say openly, as does Apollonius the Rhodi

Answer:

c

Explanation:

Answer:

the answer is c

Explanation:

it is c because it is c

Answer:

C) Reconstruction

Explanation:

The period after the Civil War is known as the Reconstruction era as this was a time when the Federal Government wanted to rebuild the damaged infrastructure of the much battered South after events such as General Shermans famous March to the Sea.

Total population:

Union: 22,300,000; white males = 4,600,000

Confederacy: 9,100,000; white males = 1, 100,000

Union Advantage: 2.5 to 1; white males = 4.2 to 1

Value manufactured goods:

Union: $1,730,000,000

Confederacy: $156,000,000

Union Advantage: 11 to 1

Railroad mileage

Union: 22,000

Confederacy: 9,000

Union Advantage: 2.4 to 1

Coal production (in tons)

Union: 13,680,000

Confederacy: 650,000

Union Advantage: 21 to 1

Corn/wheat production (bushels)

Union: 698,000,000

Confederacy: 314,000,000

Union Advantage: 2.2 to 1

Draft animals

Union: 5,800,000

Confederacy: 2,900,000

Union Advantage: 2 to 1

Cotton production (bales)

Union: 43,000

Confederacy: 5,344,000

Confederacy Advantage: 1 to 124

Heterotroph An organism that obtains organic food molecules by eating other organisms or their by-products

Answer:

C

Explanation:

Brainliest Please

Answer:

c

Explanation:

the Arabs used dhow boats because they easily travelling and were easily pushed by the monsoon winds in the oceans

Answer:

so you gave all answer that's very nice of you thanks however I am not giving the test

Answer:

No, it's not.

Explanation:

It's extremely bias and when trying to find a good source to INFORM us on a situation we want to look for the source that supports both sides so we can see the pros and cons and form an opinion fairly.

Answer:

C. Govenor-general

Explanation:

The Queen is the head of the Commonwealth of Australia, but with her powers delegated to the Governor-General by the Constitution. By convention, the Governor-General can act only on the advice of the elected government.

Answer:

c

Explanation:

i don’t know i just want points

Answer:

I do agree with this statement. Black people were effected by a bad economy and unfair treatment from the government long before all else. This event was only referred to as "The Great Depression" once it also effected the common white man as well. The Great Depression was around long before it had its name, it was just focused on the minority.

Explanation:

Answer:

He presided over the establishment of the peace corps, alliance for progress with Latin America and the continuation of the Apollo space program with the goal of landing the first USA man on the moon

Explanation:

The answer is in the Document.

Answer:

22

Explanation:

Answer:

If there was a single moment when the US became a global power, it was the war with Spain. ... The war also ended with the US taking three other Spanish possessions: Puerto Rico, Guam, and the Philippines, a massive and populous island nation in the Pacific. The US had become a European-style imperial power.

Explanation:

Answer:

the answer i think is D

Explanation :P trust me dudes

Answer: universal healthcare, allowing gay people to.....

Explanation:

Universal health care and allowing gay people to openly work in the military are the two domestic policy initiatives did Clinton fail to get passed through Congress during his 1st two years as President. Thus, option A and C are correct.

The first day of Bill Clinton's first inauguration as the 42nd president of the United States was January 20, 1993, and it lasted until January 20, 2001. Clinton, a Democrat from Arkansas, was elected president in 1992 after easily defeating Ross Perot, an independent businessman, and Republican President George H. W. Bush.

Four years later, in 1996, he won re-election by defeating Republican nominee Bob Dole and former presidential candidate Ross Perot (then of the Reform Party). Clinton was followed as president by Republican George W. Bush, who won the 2000 presidential election. During the Clinton administration, the economy of the country enjoyed sustained prosperity. His presidency oscillated significantly from high to low and back again, even though the economy was still solid, according to historian Gil Troy.

Learn more about President Clinton's presidency here:

https://brainly.com/question/15674805

#SPJ2

Answer:

A decree issued by Santa Anna in December 1835 ordered that all foreigners fighting against the government would be treated as pirates and executed. Urrea, however, urged his commander to be lenient.

Santa Anna, however, had no desire for such mercy. He ordered the immediate execution of the “perfidious foreigners” and dispatched an aide to Goliad to ensure that Lieutenant Colonel Jose Nicolas de la Portilla, who had been left in charge at Goliad while Urrea continued his march through southern Texas, carried out his brutal directive.

Answer:

Millions of deaths

Explanation:

Answer:

World War II was the deadliest conflict in human history, resulting in 70 to 85 million fatalities, with more civilians than military personnel killed. Tens of millions of people died due to genocides, premeditated death from starvation, massacres, and disease.

A half-mile-long spit of sand once linked the ancient Lebanese island of Tyre to the mainland, according to a new study of the area's geological history. Alexander used the natural sandbar to build a causeway, allowing his army to overwhelm the island stronghold during a siege in 332 BC

Answer:

A

Explanation:

The congress met the first

Answer:

The Equal Rights Amendment is a constitutional amendment not ratified, whose objective is to guarantee in the text of the Constitution of the United States the inclusion of norms that prevent discrimination of any kind based on gender issues, protecting women and seeking to guarantee you are a complete equality in front of men.

However, this amendment was rejected by many social sectors, including feminist sectors, since a complete and total equality between men and women would mean the loss of many benefits that women enjoy in the current legal system, such as maternity benefits, for example.

Answer:

Lou Conter and Ken Potts, both 98, are now the only living survivors of the Arizona, where 1,177 sailors and Marines were killed — roughly half of the total death toll — and 335 escaped in the attack on Pearl Harbor.

Explanation:

hope this helps

335 escaped <3

...................................................................................................................................................Here are some ʕ•⊖•ʔ

Cliff Huntley: USS Dale was only about six years old when we first arrived at Pearl Harbor. At that time Dale and our sister Farragut-class destroyers were the cutting edge of the U.S. Navy’s Pacific Fleet. Our job was to get in front of the nation’s trouble, and we tin can sailors were mighty proud of that fact. Those of us who had been on Dale for a while walked with a swagger the new guys just couldn’t step into right away.

Alvis Harris: Along about mid-November, we got orders to go out west of Pearl a couple of hundred miles with our sister tin can, Aylwin, to pick up the SS Komikura Maru with Japanese Ambassador [Kichisaburo] Nomura aboard, who was on his way to Washington, D.C., for peace talks. We escorted the ambassador into Pearl, where he disembarked from Maru and embarked on a Matson liner for the States and his meeting in Washington

Herman Gaddis: While the Japanese ambassador was boarding the Matson liner, we took up an antisubmarine patrol off Diamond Head. Our orders were to pick up the Matson liner when she left Pearl and escort her to the States. We were all looking forward to liberty in San Diego. But almost immediately we picked up a submarine on sonar that we could not identify and nobody in the fleet would claim. While we were engaged with that sub the Matson liner left Honolulu with another ship as its escort. We missed our trip back to the States, which made us all very unhappy.

We sat on top of that submarine for about three days, waiting for something to happen. The sub would move here and there a little bit, but mostly it just sat on the bottom just off Diamond Head and did nothing. We didn’t know who that sub belonged to, and as we were not at war or anything, there really was nothing we could do. So finally we just backed off and let it go.

When war with Japan became inevitable, the American government sent warnings to all of its military commands and political posts in the Pacific, including those of the Army and Navy in Hawaii. The Americans knew the Japanese were preparing to attack, but had convinced themselves the attack would take place in the Philippines.

Most certainly it would not come at Pearl Harbor. This wishful thinking provided the perfect cover for Vice Adm. Chuichi Nagumo’s carrier strike force, which arrived at a point 200 miles north of Pearl Harbor early on the morning of December 7.

At 6 a.m. Nagumo’s six carriers began launching the first wave of airplanes. Months of training were about to culminate in an operation that would commit Japan to a war with the industrial might of the United States.

Harold Reichert: Some mornings, the waters of Pearl Harbor would be so still the seaplane pilots could not see where to land, and so we’d have to send out the motor whaleboat to stir up the water a bit. On mornings like that, you could always pick up the smells of fuel oil mixed with tropical flowers, and after a week or two at sea those smells were mighty inviting. My Sunday morning ritual at Pearl was to sit out on the fantail with a cup of coffee and a newspaper and enjoy the early sun and those tropical airs.

There were ninety-six ships in Pearl Harbor that morning and no reason to expect any trouble. After all, the Honolulu Advertiser I was reading told how Japanese Ambassador Nomura was going to meet with Secretary Cordell Hull in Washington that very morning to talk about peace.

Dellman Smith: I was sitting on a forward torpedo tube with a cup of coffee, talking with Humphrey. We saw a big bunch of airplanes coming in over the mountains and got to wondering which carrier they belonged to.

They could not be coming from Saratoga, because she was in dry dock in Bremerton, nor Enterprise, because she was participating in an exercise way down south somewhere. And Lexington had just gone to sea Saturday, so it was doubtful her planes were flying back already. It just didn’t make any sense. So we watched as they flew in from the mountains. Then, when they got to about a hundred yards away, Humphrey jumped up and said: “ They’re Japanese!”

Don Schneider: I had messenger duty that night, which meant I didn’t get to sleep until 4 in the morning. I was working as a mess cook, so my bunk space was down in the mess hall, where there were always a lot of guys coming and going. Mess cooks were at the bottom of the ship’s totem pole, and sleeping mess cooks were fair game for whoever happened to come through. When someone came by yelling that the Japs were attacking, I yelled back, “Go to hell!” and rolled over for more sleep.

(‘-’*) hoped i helped (‘-’*)

Answer:

Having the Filipinos immigrate into our country would endanger our republic government by adding colonialism which has proved to fail in the past.

Explanation:

Answer:

Enslaved Africans were then traded for raw materials, which were returned to Europe to complete the " Triangular Trade ". The Middle Passage was the stage of the triangular trade in which millions of Africans were forcibly transported to the New World as part of the Atlantic slave trade.

Explanation:

Answer:

It was one leg of the triangular trade route that took goods (such as knives, guns, ammunition, cotton cloth, tools, and brass dishes) from Europe to Africa, Africans to work as slaves in the Americas and West Indies, and items, mostly raw materials, produced on the plantations (sugar, rice, tobacco, indigo, rum)

Explanation:

Answer:

The Soviet Union and the United States stayed far apart during the next three decades of superpower conflict and the nuclear and missile arms race. Beginning in the early 1970s, the Soviet regime proclaimed a policy of détente and sought increased economic cooperation and disarmament negotiations with the West.

Explanation:

Hope this helps. :3

Answer:

C. New Jersey Plan