I think it might be Hawaii but im not too sure, Answer: B
All had been slaves.
None had formal education.
None were born in Georgia.
Checking my Questions
None were born in Georgia. Your welcome :)
a)did not have any tools.
b)used sculpture to record events.
c)had an intricate writing system.
d)did not have work animals.
e)did not have the wheel
f)built huge temples and palaces.
e)did not have a large population.
There is more than one answer.
Answer:
B,D,E,F
Explanation:
I did the assignment on this
B) Cookstown
C) Derry
D) Down
Answer:
c] derry
Explanation:
i took the test
I think it could probably be D) Down
Brainliest if it is correct please!!!!!! I don't have brainliest yet and I would really like to have it!!!!!!!! :) :) :D
Jazz created tensions and led to violence between whites and blacks in Harlem clubs.
Jazz bridged the races and served as a symbol of the promise of America.
Jazz was popular in the South and in the Midwest, but never spread beyond that.
Answer:
Jazz bridged the races and served as a symbol of the promise of America.
Explanation:
Jazz as a culture itself way a way for the colored audiences to express themselves to others, lots of people then had tons of stigma against that type of thing and also feared jazz.
Answer:
A growing share of Americans say addressing climate change should be a top priority for the president and Congress, but most of the change has come among Democrats
A near-consensus of Democratic voters say climate change is a problem for the U.S
Democrats think the federal government is doing too little to reduce the effects of global climate change, while opinions among Republicans are divided by ideology, generation and gender.
Conservative Republicans are particularly skeptical that policies can make a difference in addressing climate change.
Most Americans say climate change is having at least some impact on their local community, but this sentiment is more common among Democrats than Republicans
Explanation:
Answer:
Most Democrats think the federal government is doing too little to reduce the effects of global climate change, while opinions among Republicans are divided by ideology, generation and gender. Overall, two-thirds of Americans say the federal government is doing too little to address climate change, including 90% of Democrats and 39% of Republicans.
Explanation:
hope it helps