How did Sojourner truth affected the following areas?
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Do your own homework!!!!!\n\n\nyou can google most all of this!!!!!
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Religous music changed A LOT over this period.  Maybe you could focus on the way the music has changed and tie it to the political and cutural facts.
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1. Racism\n2. The number of poor people\n3. The very rich not paying taxes\n4. The number of homeless people\n5. The number of  uneducated people\n6. Crime rates in some cities\n7. The tension between illegal mexicans and white americans\n8. The tension between whites and blacks
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I lived in Burlington for 4 years and it is probably the most open and accepting place I have ever been.  I have never heard about any race issues there.  There is a small african american community, but there are actually a lot of african refugees too.  I would HIGHLY recommend lving there, it is a great place!!
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1.  How well did we follow the amount of truth we heard during our life?\n\n2.  How well did we treat our spouse and raise our children?
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Martin Luther King Jr., also protested for many African Americans to have the right to vote in certain southern states like Alabamba, Missississippi, Louisiana, etc. \nCheck out this source to find more information for your report.
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Impact of immigration on job growth, economic development\nHealth economics - medicare spending and impact on budget
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talk about the colonization, and particularly, what happened when they left. When they left, because the africans wanted freedom, they took all of the educated people with them. They basically left (through various means) the africans with no experience in running their own country, no education, no recourses, no help, etc. Corruption quickly sprang up, lots of civil wars and discontent ensued. Good luck with the essay! Hope that helped a bit!
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About the time that the lands of the Western Hemisphere were discovered there were two very significant movements influencing European culture - the Reformation and the Renaissance. \n\nThe Reformation movement was largely sparked by the sudden availability of Bibles which were only available to a select few before that. The impact was significant because there were many abuses in the church that were uncovered because corrupt clergy were making money by saying Scripture said things it did not. When people realized this, there was a mass scale determination for people to study the Bible for themselves. Knowing how to read suddenly became important even to peasants. Sola Scriptura (Scripture only) became the cry of people from many different European countries. Out of the Reformation came Protestantism. These churches were 'protesting' the abuses they saw in the official church. By the time America was being settled, there was much conflict between the official church and the Protestant churches. Many followers from the Protestant churches were being severly persecuted and found it easier to tame a wilderness country across the ocean than to get the official church to change.\n\nThere was a parallel shift away from the official church in the Renaissance movement. The Renaissance is often considered the rebirth of science and art after the fall of the Roman Empire. In this movement there was a burst of interest in Greek and Roman thought. Libraries of Greek and Roman literature and science which had been saved through the centuries by monestaries were dusted off and brought back into public life and acedamia. This drift from the church however lead to secularism.\n\nThe early founders of American communities largely came out of Reformation thinking. That is not to say that as the years have gone by there has not been a heavy influence of Renaissance thinking blended in. But the percentage of one to the other has more Reformation roots in the US than in Europe.\n\nYou will find in the writings of American and European historical figures that they also saw this difference. During the Revolutionary War era, Washington, Jefferson, Franklin, and others noted the cultural differences and stated that Christianity was more vigorously held to in the colonies/US than in Europe. Europeans of that era such as the Frenchman Tocqueville actually made a study of it. He was wondering why the American Revolution and form of government turned out so well, while the French Revolution and governemnt devolved into anarchy and despotism. His final analysis was that it was America's deep seated love of Christinaity that made the difference. It is very interesting reading and can be read free at the online library at Project Gutenberg.\n\nSo why is America considered the most Christian nation yet reamaining in the world. It goes back to her roots. That doesn't mean that the Founding Fathers wouldn't be absolutely appalled by what we call Christianity today.
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racism, bigotry, predjudice, ignorance, closed mindedness.\ni thought sinnocence cold have done better with her answer, since shes pretty in tune with all that.
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umm marriages(change in names), immigration, moving, prison, disease, etc.
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the tower of babel. all the peoples were scattered and given different tounges. skin color is just a side effect of that.
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Yes it's true that Bob Marley wasn't the most faithful of all men and had a long list of vices. But so did Martin Luther King. I think what's important is that Bob Marley made people more aware of social injustice, peaceful rebellion, and that love that spreads through religious faith. He was not a Saint, but he spoke truth to power.
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They set up sit-ins in bus stations, especially in the dining areas there.  They rode around the south to protest in different areas.  They have helped to bring down the legal and illegal barriers that prohibited from all ethnicities to be able to live completely together.
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Rosa Parks, she was the most famous african american ladies of her day.  She started the civil rights movement, by efuseing to stand up and give her seat away for a white man.  She influenced the entire African American sociaty u can also talk aobut sit ins, boycotts to ride the busses and a whole lot more
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The Underground Railroad was a loose association of people, not a system of tracks. Indeed, much of a typical flight to freedom involved many miles of walking,\nusually at night to avoid detection. Still, it is possible to see these patterns in the escape routes. The refugee slaves tended to areas of easier, known, and more secretive routes, such as the Mississippi river and the Appalachian Mountains.\n\nThe Fugitive Slave Bill of 1850 made it more dangerous for runaways to stay in urban areas in the North. Therefore, more salves continued on to Canada or to the Caribbean in the aftermath of this bill.\nI hope this helps you some ^_^
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You'll have to do this homework assignment yourself. But you can get started by reading:\n\nhttp://www.watson.org/~lisa/blackhistory/civilrights-55-65/\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/US_civil_rights_movement