Why did many Quakers take the lead in abolitionism?
A) Quakers had strong African roots.
B) Quaker ideology had long stressed principles of brotherhood and nonviolence.
C) Quaker church members served with blacks in the army as fellow combatants.
D) Quakers had never owned slaves and therefore had no interest in the issue of abolition.
Question 2
What limitation did blacks encounter after the Revolution?
A) They could not move to cities and were forced to remain as agricultural workers.
B) They could not change their names to signify new freedom.
C) They faced economic difficulties and barriers to training and skilled job entry.
D) They had to continue working for their old slave masters.
(a) Large buttress roots in a tropical rain forest
Use strong leg muscles, keeping back straight, when lifting.
A schematic cross section of the spinal cord and the dorsal and ventral roots.
Lead Displaces Iron
Quartic Roots
About 1 in 25 Americans of European descent, 1 in 46 Hispanics, 1 in 60 to 65 African Americans, and