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Answer:

Lord Durham was sent back to Canada in 1838 by British Parliament and the Crown to examine the cause behind the uprisings of both Upper and Lower Canada and propose recommendations to settle and remaining issues and reduce the chance of future uprisings.

In Halifax in 1840, Joseph Howe, who had been a member of the Assembly for four year.

Answer:

Im not to sure but i think the answer is b let me know if its right

Explanation:

Answer:

“The press was to serve the governed, not the governors.”

—U.S. Supreme Court Justice Hugo Black in New York Times Co. v. United States (1971)

Explanation:

Freedom of the Press-

This liberty is protected by The First Ammendement which states- "Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances." This allows the general public to express themselves without penalty from the government. This, however, does not mean one will not receive retribution from the common people who may hold varying points of opinion or belief.

-Hope this Helps!

The correct answer to this open question is the following.

Although you forgot to include the options for this question, we can answer the following.

Charles Lindbergh's flight across the Atlantic Ocean changed the aviation industry in that his flight convinced many Americans that air travel was safe, resulting in an increase in commercial aviation.

The courage and tenacity of American pilot Charles Lindbergh changed the business of flight after he became the first man to cross the Atlantic Ocean and landed in Paris, France on May 21, 1927. The name of his airplane, the famous "Spirit of St. Lois."

Answer:

it would be A

Explanation:

it's a bc it is stating and aguring about an option

Answer:

Map projections and distortion. If a map preserves shape, then feature outlines (like country boundaries) look the same on the map as they do on the earth

Map scale refers to the relationship (or ratio) between distance on a map and the corresponding distance on the ground.

A map is a symbolic depiction emphasizing relationships between elements of some space, such as objects, regions, or themes

Explanation:

Answer:

ok thats cool

Answer:

slavery i think

Explanation:

Answer:

Its D served as a basic source of food for the Texans and their livestock

Explanation:

Answer: B. Civilian Conservation Corps Relief Act

Explanation:

Answer:

Federal Emergency Relief ActExplanation:

Answer:

Despite worldwide demonstrations in support of their innocence, Italian-born anarchists Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti are executed for murder. ... After going to a garage to claim a car that police said was connected with the crime, Sacco and Vanzetti were arrested and charged with the crime.

Explanation:

Answer:

1 is Harriet Tubman

2 is Harriet Beecher Stowe

3 is William L. Garrison

4 is David Walker

5 is Nat Turner

6 is Frederick Douglass

Answer:

Canada is your answer, russia is the #1 biggest by land area

Explanation:

Answer:

Virginia

Explanation:

The Peninsula campaign (also known as the Peninsular campaign) of the American Civil War was a major Union operation launched in southeastern Virginia from March through July 1862, the first large-scale offensive in the Eastern Theater. The operation, commanded by Maj.

Answer:

Angular viewpoints characteristic Degas use in the painting below, as well as much of his work is further explained below in detail.

Explanation:

Degas originated his own technique of drawing out of the neoclassical custom and consolidated into his painting a feeling of composition that originated from his knowledge of Japanese impressions. Degas was originally regarded with painting movement, from horses to women in different dressing, bathing, and as nightclub performers.

Answer:

Painting scenes within indoor, artificial lighting setting, using foreshortening,  traditionally training.

Explanation:

Answer:

"Booker" (the only name he had as a slave) decided early on that the key to life was a good education.

Booker was nine when slavery ended. His stepfather insisted that he work in a salt mine to help support the family. But Booker wanted to go to school, so he figured out a way to do both. He worked at the mine from 4 to 9 am in the morning, then went to school, and returned to the mine to work from 2 in the afternoon to 9 at night. A 12 hour workday PLUS school!

When he was 12, he heard about Hampton Institute, where he could continue his education. Even though it was 500 miles away, he talked his mother into letting him go. Then, he ran out of money halfway there. So, he walked over 200 miles to get there.

That's perseverance

Explanation:

Answer:

Scientists studying land masses and climate know that the Pleistocene Ice Age created a land bridge that connected Asia and North America (Alaska) over 13,000 years ago. A widely accepted migration theory is that people crossed this land bridge and eventually migrated into North and South America.

How were our ancestors able to achieve this feat, and why did they make the decision to leave their homes? The development of language around 50,000 years ago allowed people to make plans, solve problems, and organize effectively. We can’t be sure of the exact reasons humans first migrated off of the African continent, but it was likely correlated with a depletion of resources (like food) in their regions and competition for those resources. Once humans were able to communicate these concerns and make plans, they could assess together whether the pressures in their current home outweighed the risk of leaving to find a new one.

Answer:

first is letter c because that means that citizens need to follow some laws or something like that

Answer:

evidence that are free of bias

Explanation:

Answer:

evidence from sources that are free of bias

Explanation:

Answer:

The history of ancient Egypt is divided into three main periods: the Old Kingdom (about 2,700-2,200 B.C.E.), the Middle Kingdom (2,050-1,800 B.C.E.), and the New Kingdom (about 1,550-1,100 B.C.E.). The New Kingdom was followed by a period called the Late New Kingdom, which lasted to about 343 B.C.E.     PLS THANK ME AND VOTE ME AND BRAINLIEST ME

Explanation:

Answer: B

Explanation:  “When in the course of human events, it becomes necessary for one people to dissolve the political bands which have connected them with another, and to assume among the powers of the earth, the separate and equal station to which the Laws of Nature and of Nature’s God entitle them, a decent respect to the opinions of mankind requires that they should declare the causes which impel them to the separation.”

Answer:

montgomery, alabama

Explanation:

it was established February 4th, 1861

Answer:

Washington D.C.

Explanation:

The 1st Congress met at Federal Hall in New York. In 1790, it passed the Residence Act, which established the national capital at a site along the Potomac River that would become Washington, D.C. For the next ten years, Philadelphia served as the temporary capital.

Answer:

no

Explanation:

Answer:

To manage reservations is the answer. A

Tell me if wrong. :) Hope it helps though!

Explanation:

Answer:

an argumentative essay.

Explanation:

An argumentative essay is an essay that seeks to use facts and figures to state an opinion and support a given option with the aim of convincing readers.

Therefore, an essay stating and supporting an opinion or position is an argumentative essay.

Answer:

A- an argumentative essay.

Explanation:

Early hunter-gatherers moved as nature directed, altering to expansion of vegetation, the nearness of predators or dangerous storms. Essential, impermanent covers were set up in caves and other ranges with defensive shake arrangements, as well as in open- air settlements where conceivable. The ancient hunter-gatherers lived in small groups,  they were routinely on the move, looking for nuts, berries and other plants and taking after the wild creatures which the guys chased for meat.

Explanation:

Tell me if you got it wrong or right

If its right may I please have brainliest?

Answer:

Hunter gatherers are groups of people who move from place to place in search of food and other needed natural resources. They rely heavily on the environment for everything they need to survive, including food, shelter, clothing, tools, and even medicines. For instance, these groups will use every part of a hunted animal to survive: meat is used for food, skin for clothing and shelter, and other remains for tools and weapons. These groups will also gather any nuts, berries, and fruits they can find. The Paleo-Indians were early hunter-gatherers in North America. Most early human groups were until they began to domesticate plants and animals.

Explanation:

I hope this helps

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Answer:

For German Americans, the 20th century was a time of growth and consolidation; their numbers increased, their finances became more stable, and Americans of German heritage rose to positions of great power and distinction. For German American culture, however, the new century was a time of severe setbacks--and a devastating blow from which it has never fully recovered.

The coming of World War I brought with it a backlash against German culture in the United States. When the U.S. declared war on Germany in 1917, anti-German sentiment rose across the nation, and German American institutions came under attack. Some discrimination was hateful, but cosmetic: The names of schools, foods, streets, and towns, were often changed, and music written by Wagner and Mendelssohn was removed from concert programs and even weddings. Physical attacks, though rare, were more violent: German American businesses and homes were vandalized, and German Americans accused of being "pro-German" were tarred and feathered, and, in at least once instance, lynched.

Ten Little Hyphens

The most pervasive damage was done, however, to German language and education. German-language newspapers were either run out of business or chose to quietly close their doors. German-language books were burned, and Americans who spoke German were threatened with violence or boycotts. German-language classes, until then a common part of the public-school curriculum, were discontinued and, in many areas, outlawed entirely. None of these institutions ever fully recovered, and the centuries-old tradition of German language and literature in the United States was pushed to the margins of national life, and in many places effectively ended.

President Woodrow Wilson spoke disapprovingly of "hyphenated Americans" whose loyalty he claimed was divided. One government official warned that "Every citizen must declare himself American--or traitor." Many German Americans struggled with their feelings, realizing that sympathy for their homeland appeared to conflict with loyalty to the U.S.

Some German Americans reacted by overtly defending their loyalty to the United States. Others changed the names of their businesses, and sometimes even their own names, in an attempt to conceal German ties and to disappear into mainstream America. Ironically, and contrary to Wilson's opinion about divided loyalties, thousands of German Americans fought to defend America in World War I, led by German American John J. Pershing, whose family had long before changed their name from Pfoerschin.

General John Pershing with the 2nd Division, Germany, 1919

Fifteen years later, the shadows of a new war brought another surge in immigration. When Germany's Nazi party came to power in 1933, it triggered a significant exodus of artists, scholars and scientists, as Germans and other Europeans fled the coming storm. Most eminent among this group was a pacifist Jewish scientist named Albert Einstein.

Anti-German feelings arose again during World War II, but they were not as powerful as they had been during the first World War. The loyalty of German Americans was not questioned as virulently. Dwight Eisenhower, a descendant of the Pennsylvania Dutch and future president of the United States, commanded U.S. troops in Europe. Two other German Americans, Admiral Chester Nimitz of the United States Navy and General Carl Spaatz of the Army Air Corps, were by Eisenhower's side and played key roles in the struggle against Nazi Germany.

General Dwight D. Eisenhower

World War II, industrial expansion, and Americanization efforts reinforced the cultural assimilation of many German Americans. After the war, one more surge of German immigrants arrived in the United States, as survivors of the conflict sought to escape its grim aftermath. These new arrivals were extremely diverse in their political viewpoints, their financial status, and their religious beliefs, and settled throughout the U.S.

German immigration to the United States continues to this day, though at a slower pace than in the past, carrying on a tradition of cultural enrichment over 400 years old—a tradition that has helped shape much of what we today consider to be quintessentially American.

Explanation: