U.S. Groups of the Late 1700s and Early 1800s Women Children Indentured Servants Native Americans African Americans Working Class Why did all of the groups listed above lack a strong voice in government? They were poorly educated. They were not U.S. citizens. They did not have voting rights. They could not own property
@sleepyjess can you help me
@igreen can you help me
@texaschic101 can you help
please
@HackberryAbby18 ca
I can help
ok
i will take all the help i can get lol
Is this a multiple choice question?
yes
Well They didn't have voting rights. Native american's would be excluded out of most of those because they were mostly educated, owned property, and of course they were U.S citizens.
so it is c
i have some more
What challenge did both indentured servants and African Americans face during the early 1800s? They had little chance of gaining freedom. They had no protection under the law. They faced the threat of return to their native countries. They had little opportunity to receive a formal education.
They had little chance of freedom.
What challenge did both women and African Americans face during the early 1800s? Both groups were threatened by Spanish aggression. Both groups lacked many important legal rights. Both groups suffered job losses because of international wars. Both groups went uncounted by the early censuses.
Both groups lacked many important legal rights.
Which statement is true of Native Americans in the late 1700s and early 1800s? They often faced intense competition for lands. They enjoyed special protection under the U.S. Constitution. They rarely had dealings with U.S. citizens. They were relocated to reservations in the Southwest.
They were relocated to reservations in the southwest
are not right 3 and 5
but i stilled pasted so it is ok ;)
thank you vary much
wait
yur welcome
the first one is a in know that
the second one is d i think
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