which was one way that everyday life changed during the first half of the 19th century

Answer:

canals were built primarily in the north

Which statement describes competition in an environment?

Which of the following are TRUE about Britain’s East India Trading Company?
Check all that are true.

A) The East India Trading Company eventually took command of Britain’s territory on the Indian subcontinent.

B) The East India Trading Company always shared its territory with other European trading posts on the Indian subcontinent.

C) The East India Trading Company began forcefully controlling the political and economic affairs on the Indian subcontinent.

D) The East India Trading Company first arrived on the Indian subcontinent to set up trading posts.

In one to two sentences, explain how technological advances changed how people lived and worked during the Second Industrial Revolution.(2 points)

HELP Write a paragraph of at least 60 words that explains how we can see God’s precision in his creation through the cycles. Use at least one Bible verse to support your answer.

Which conclusion can be drawn from the graph? Check all that apply.
The number of German casualties and their previous losses likely made it difficult for Germany to recover.
The Normandy invasion was a significant turning point during the war.
Germany experienced the most casualties during the Normandy invasion.
France had the strongest military during WWII.
Canada and France were key players in the war's outcome.​

Question 4 of 5
The U.S. Constitution creates a balance between the state and national
governments. This is an example of
OA. federalism
OB. checks and balances
C. representative democracy
OD. separation of powers
SUBMIT

Identify two of King's achievements that contributed to his winning the Nobel Peace Prize.
Support your answer with evidence from the text.

Which of these caused a major battle during the War of 1812 after a peace treaty had been signed?

A.) An attack trapped soldiers in Fort McHenry.
B.) The British lost control of Detroit during the Battle of Lake Erie.
C.) British troops set fire to Washington D.C.
D.) Communication with New Orleans was slow.

What does Solomon Northup’s narrative, as part of a larger genre of antislavery literature, reveal about the institution of slavery?

Use the excerpts attachment

Who is Martin Luther King, Jr.

to the european explorers finding new trades routes ment

How did the geography of South Carolina influence agricultural development?

GIVING BRAINIEST!!! ANSWER WITHIN 20 mins to get it
In 1950, what were North Korea’s goals when it invaded South Korea? Check all that apply.

to quickly invade Seoul
to drive the Japanese out of Korea
to gain freedom from USSR rule
to send a message to the United States
to overthrow the government of South Korea
to unify the Korean peninsula as one communist nation

hi! we're doing a mock interview with people from the american revolution (im doing penelope barker) and i need help coming up with questions. thanks :-D

Which is NOT an achievement of the Han dynasty?

A) A perfected method of making paper
B) The Imperial University was founded to teach the Confucian classics.
C) Hinduism as national religion
D) Scholars advised the emperors how to govern.
E) Export of silk, spices, ivory, jade, and ceramics on Silk Road
F) Smart, virtuous men in government administration

Predict how production and demand for consumer goods are responsible for the rapid economic growth.

Why is this portrait of Pocahontas important to the study of the early colonies in North America?

A:It was painted by a famous artist.
B:it is valuable to art collectors and museums.
C:It is a rare record of dress in the English colonies.
D:it is a rare portrait of an important woman in history.
E:It documents the relationship between early English settlers and Native Americans.
2 ANSWER"S PLEASE!!! :>

A ________ is a formal agreement among competing firms. Members may agree on such matters as price fixing, total industry output, market shares, etc.

WHOEVER THAT ANSWERS FIRST WILL GET BRAINLIST

Why did Congress deny Texas' Constitution of 1866 to be readmitted into the Union?

A. Texas was too powerful and fear of another war with Mexico.
B. Texas continued to deny civil rights like the right to vote to black citizens
C. Texas refused to cancel its debt.
D. Texas kept too much of their original Constitution

Choose two groups of people that were described in the article. How was their experience of the event similar? How was it different? Write a response that compares the perspectives of two groups of people using details from the article.

Massachusetts Bay - “The City Upon a Hill”
More than a thousand Puritans on 11 ships left England in 1630. The Puritans were fed up with the Church of England. They felt they couldn't practice their religion in England. The king of England didn't like the Puritans much either. So, he gave them permission to set up colonies in New England. The Puritans landed in the area of Massachusetts. John Winthrop was on one of those ships. He knew England would be watching them to see how they did. He wrote, "We shall be as a city upon a hill, the eyes of all people are upon us." Winthrop later became governor of Massachusetts.

Puritans believed in predestination, which taught that God is all-powerful and all-knowing. So, each person is known to God at birth, and nothing a person can do or say could change his future. Not everyone could be a Puritan Church member. Only those chosen by God to be "saved" could be Church members. A person must see and feel the grace and power of God, so then he knows he is "saved." During the early years, ministers such as John Cotton made sure people were really "saved."

The colony needed more than the "saved" people to survive. There were many dissenters, or Christian men and women who were not "saved." These people had jobs in business which were needed for the colony to survive.

There was also a need for elected leaders that made laws. Ministers were not allowed to run for office. But many of the most important decisions were made by them.

Puritan life
Almost 14,000 more Puritans came to Massachusetts from England in the next few years. So the colony began to spread out across New England. People began to live longer and healthier lives. It was often said that New England invented grandparents, which meant many people grew old enough to see their children have children. Puritans wanted their children to be able to read the Bible, so every town, with at least 50 families, built schools.

Massachusetts Bay was a man's world, and women could not speak at town meetings or vote. Puritans believed women who were pregnant with a male child had pink cheeks, and those having a female child had pale cheeks. Names of women included Patience, Silence, Fear, Comfort and Be Fruitful, which shows what Puritans thought about women.

Everyone went to church. People had to pay fines if they missed services. The minister's sermon or speech was about town problems. Often a man held a long pole to wake people or push children who were laughing. Church was very serious.

Puritan dissent
The Puritans believed they were doing God's work. Those who sinned and did not do God's work were punished. Some could be put in jail. Others were whipped or brought to the public square in the center of town, where people would spit on them. Some were even killed.

People were not free to think for themselves. Some free-thinkers could be forced to leave their homes and never return. Roger Williams and Anne Hutchinson were two free-thinkers who spoke their minds and were sent away.

Roger Williams believed in the separation of church and state. He said churches should not get money from the taxes leaders of the town government collected from the people. Williams also said the Native Americans were not paid enough for their land. Massachusetts banished him from his home in 1636.

Williams bought some land from the Narragansett Indians and started the colony of Rhode Island, where people could be free thinkers.

Anne Hutchinson believed in predestination, which taught that God is all-powerful and all-knowing. She said it was God who controlled the future, not the rules of the church. Puritans believed this, but she said the ministers were actually teaching people they could do things to get into heaven. She also said people who were "saved" didn't have to follow the law. Sometimes 80 people would come to her home each week to hear her sermons.

The ministers decided to arrest her, and the court found her guilty. She was banished and moved to Rhode Island, too.

Roger Williams and Anne Hutchinson were two brave souls who told people they have the right to disagree.

There is another side of Puritan life that is not well known. They did have some fun, too. People sang and told stories. They drank wine and beer. Children were allowed to play games with their parents' permission. Puritans did not all dress in black as many believe. They tried to follow God's law. People who did what the ministers said, lived in peace.

Based on information in the article, what is one way that small farms are different from larger ones in the U.S.?
A.Children working on small farms are less likely to harvest tobacco leaves and show signs of Green Tobacco Sickness.

B.Labor laws do not set a minimum age at which children are able to start working on small farms in the United States.

C.United States labor laws for small farms are being questioned, especially for workers who are age 18 or older.

D.Small farms have enough money to offer better pay and more effective protective gear to their field laborers.


International rights group Human Rights Watch released a report about children who work on U.S. tobacco farms. In response to the results, the organization is urging the government and the tobacco industry to protect these young workers.
The report is based on interviews with more than 140 children working on farms in the U.S. states of North Carolina, Kentucky, Tennessee, and Virginia. It claims that children as young as 7 are in some cases working long hours in fields harvesting tobacco leaves. Sometimes, the work is done under hazardous conditions. Most of what the group documented is legal. Human Rights Watch wants cigarette makers to push for safety on farms from which they buy tobacco. The group also wants the U.S. government to change labor laws.
"The U.S. has failed America's families by not meaningfully protecting child farmworkers from dangers to their health and safety, including on tobacco farms," said Margaret Wurth, a children's rights researcher who co-authored the report.
In their interviews, the child tobacco farm workers indicated that their health and safety were indeed at risk. Nearly three-quarters of them reported becoming ill, with symptoms including vomiting, nausea, and headaches. These are indications of Green Tobacco Sickness, which can occur when a person handles tobacco leaves and nicotine is absorbed into the skin. The children also reported working long hours, often in extremely hot conditions, which can be dangerous. They said that they were not given overtime pay or sufficient breaks. In addition, the children and they donned no, or inadequate, protective gear.

U.S. law puts limits on labor performed by minors (children under age 18). But these restrictions vary by industry.

According to the Human Rights Watch report, U.S. agriculture labor laws are more lax, allowing children to work longer hours at younger ages and in more hazardous conditions than children in any other industry. With a parent's permission, children as young as 12 can be hired for unlimited hours outside of school hours on a farm of any size. There's no minimum age for children to work on small farms. In 2011, the U.S. Labor Department proposed changes that would have prohibited age 16 from working on tobacco farms. However, these changes were never passed into law.
Human Rights Watch met with many of the world's biggest cigarette makers and tobacco growers to discuss its findings. The group hoped to push the farms and companies to adopt or strengthen their labor and safety policies. The companies say that they are concerned about child labor. They have developed standards, including requiring growers to provide a safe work environment and adhere to child labor laws.

What happened to the Loyalists after the American Revolution in Canada? After their homes were burned down, etc.

Why would “No Taxation without Representation” propel the colonist to go to war?

Would you classify the era we live in today as Gilded or Golden? Why?

in what year did the United States officially obtain land with access to the Pacific Ocean?

1821
1845
1846
1848

the question is Think of another time in history when a famous person was prosecuted (note: not Nelson Mandela). Describe why the person you thought of was put on trial. and I can't think of anything

Which statements about al-Qaeda’s beliefs are true? WILL GIVE BRAINLIEST

Select ALL correct answer. PLS HURRY


A. Members of al-Qaeda believe they will be punished by God if they take the lives of non-Muslims.


B. Most Muslims around the world reject al-Qaeda’s beliefs.


C. Al-Qaeda leaders believe that only they and their followers know the truth about God.


D. Al-Qaeda's members practice a peaceful, moderate form of Islam.

The War of 1812 caused European nations to gain respect for the United States during the administration of is
The Bill of Rights was based upon the Virginia Declaration of Rights and Thomas Jefferson’s –
What type of government did the Articles of Confederation create?
Answer all 3 for 40 point

What is one way Ukraine has been affected by cultural diffusion?

The following question references the novel The Three Musketeers by Alexandre Dumas,
Abel
Most of the communication that takes place in the novel is by...
a. hand signals
C. letter
b. Morse code
d. telephone
Please select the best answer from the choices provided
A
B
С
Help me plz