Who were the “Dixiecrats”? A . republicans who favored maintaining segregation in the South in support of the principle of states' rights
B. southern labor organizers who campaigned against passage of the Taft-Hartley Act
C .members of the national press corps who covered the story of Strom Thurmond's breakaway from the Democratic Party
D . southern Democrats who walked out of the 1948 convention to form the “States' Rights Democratic Party"
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richard allen was a minister for a african methodist episcopal church. he was also a educator and a writer one of america most active and influential black leaders. in 1794, he founded a african methodist episcopal church in philadelphia, pennsylvania. the church that he founded was the first independent african american denomination in the united states. he was a influential leader that makes many people feel comfortable under his preachings. they trusted him and supported him even though it could get them in trouble because slavery was happening. he risked his life to bring slaves and others closer to god and writing books. as a boy he and his family were slaves but some how he managed to teach himself how to read, write and preach. he has written four books about his life, slavery and hymns/preaching.

most drivers errors for every 20 decisions they make while driving.

explanation:

mark brainliest!

a) the colonists began to see themselves as different from people in britain.

while it was true that the cotton gin reduced the labor of removing seeds, it did not reduce the need for slaves to grow and pick the cotton.

explanation:

before eli whitney's invention of the cotton gin, picking and cleaning cotton was a slow, labor-intensive job. workers, usually slaves, had to pick the seeds from the cotton fibers by hand. this invention made it possible to grow large amounts of cotton on big farms and make money.