Asked by celeste
Based on the map what geographic feature would escaping enslaved people need to cross to gain their freedom on the underground railroad?
A. The Brazos river
B. The red river
C. The Colorado
D. The Rio Grande
A. The Brazos river
B. The red river
C. The Colorado
D. The Rio Grande
Answers
Answered by
celeste
What was Sam Houston's reaction to early attempts to secede from the union.
A. He tried to prevent the secession of texas from union
B. He asked president Lincoln for troops to be sent to texas
C. He tired to abolish slavery in texas
D. He supported the secession of texas from the union
A. He tried to prevent the secession of texas from union
B. He asked president Lincoln for troops to be sent to texas
C. He tired to abolish slavery in texas
D. He supported the secession of texas from the union
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
To determine which geographic feature escaping enslaved people would need to cross to gain their freedom on the Underground Railroad, it is essential to consider the routes typically taken. The Rio Grande (D) is a significant river that forms part of the border between the United States and Mexico, which escaping enslaved people might cross to reach freedom in Mexico. Other options like the Brazos River, Red River, and Colorado River are less significant in the context of the Underground Railroad.
Thus, based on the context, the answer would be:
**D. The Rio Grande**
Thus, based on the context, the answer would be:
**D. The Rio Grande**
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
Sam Houston's reaction to early attempts to secede from the Union was:
**A. He tried to prevent the secession of Texas from the Union.**
Houston was a Unionist and opposed Texas' secession during the Civil War, believing it to be detrimental to both Texas and the nation. He advocated for maintaining the Union, which ultimately led to his removal from the governorship when Texas did secede.
**A. He tried to prevent the secession of Texas from the Union.**
Houston was a Unionist and opposed Texas' secession during the Civil War, believing it to be detrimental to both Texas and the nation. He advocated for maintaining the Union, which ultimately led to his removal from the governorship when Texas did secede.
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