Answer:
James Grant
Explanation:
Because I'm smart
Both organized around major rivers.
Both were monotheistic societies.
Both were polytheistic societies.
The North opposed the idea that a state could leave the Union, but the South supported it.
B.
The South wanted to start a colony for freed slaves in Africa, but the North rejected the plan.
C.
The South demanded more railroads, but the North refused to pay the costs of construction.
D.
The North wanted to end all immigration to keep wages high, but the South needed more factory workers.
Answer:
A
Explanation:
Especially since the early 1950s, America has been concerned with opposing revolutions throughout the world; in the process, it has generated a historiography that denies its own revolutionary past. This neoconservative view of the American Revolution, echoing the reactionary writer in the pay of the Austrian and English governments of the early nineteenth century, Friedrich von Gentz, tries to isolate the American Revolution from all the revolutions in the western world that preceded it and followed it. The American Revolution, this view holds, was unique; it alone of all modern revolutions was not really revolutionary; instead, it was moderate, conservative, dedicated only to preserving existing institutions from British aggrandizement. Furthermore, like all else in America, it was marvelously harmonious and consensual. Unlike the wicked French and other revolutions in Europe, the American Revolution, then, did not upset or change anything. It was therefore not really a revolution at all; certainly, it was not radical.