Read the passage from Webster’s speech, then answer the question.
"In early times, no States cherished greater harmony . . . than Massachusetts and South Carolina. . . . Shoulder to shoulder they went through the Revolution, hand in hand they stood round the administration of [George] Washington."
This quote shows that Webster wanted...
A:South Carolina to revolt.
B:sectional tensions to be resolved.
C:sectional tensions to increase.
D:Massachusetts to be stronger than South Carolina.

Mark each statement if it describes a characteristic that pulled the greek city-states together? national anthem poetry of homer food growth and preparation

Choose one civil war topic from the list below. research your topic using the library and the internet. then, write a report of at least four hundred words. topics: a major civil war battle civil war munitions and uniforms the emancipation proclamation the gettysburg address note! when writing a research paper, it is important to cite your source or sources. for example, anytime you use a direct quote from the source in your writing, you should follow it with the author's last name, the year of the publication, and the page number where the specific quotation is located in parentheses. for example: the author states, "lincoln was an american hero." (jones, 1999, p. 298). you will also need to include a works cited section at the end of your paper, providing the information about the source you used. generally, when you are writing for a social science course (like this course), you will use a citation format designed by the american psychological association (apa). use this brief apa style guide to you format your citations.

Atreaty was signed in 1842 to end the border dispute between the u. s. and britain in maine. which best expresses the end result for britain? *pic* the british lost all the territory in maine the british territory was bigger than that of the u. s. the british territory was smaller than that of the u. s. the british territory was the same size as the u. s. territory