1. What were the ideals of movement related to this medallion? @liberty of Congress

A. abolition and suffrage
B. freedom and abolition
C. justice and temperance
D. temperance and slavery

2. Based on the information in the poster below, which phrase best describes the artists attitude about women voting? Liberty of Congress LC-USZ62-51821
A. the artist does not think that women should not be able to vote
B. The artist thinks that they should be allowed to do anything they want
C. The artist believes women should get help from their husband if they want to vote
D. The artist believes that women should should be allowed to vote if their husbands support it.
4. How were William Lloyd Garrison and the Rev. Elijah Lovejoy alike?
A. Both lived in Boston and were Underground Railroad conductors
B. Both printed newspapers with anti-slavery messages in the north
C. Both used their houses as Underground Railroad stations and risked their lives for slaves
D. Both were killed for their involvement in the abolitionist movement.

Can someone help me besides Mrs. Sue???

yall is so savage

I said besides Ms. Sue. Isnt that you?? Anyone else besides this witch!!!!!!

Certainly! I'd be happy to help you with these questions. Let's break them down one by one:

1. What were the ideals of movement related to this medallion? @liberty of Congress
To determine the ideals related to this medallion, you'll need to understand its context. Since the question mentions "@liberty of Congress," it is likely referring to a medallion in the Liberty of Congress collection, which pertains to historical movements. To find the answer, you can do the following:
- Go to the Liberty of Congress website or search for "medallions in the Liberty of Congress collection."
- Look for the specific medallion in question.
- Examine the medallion's image or description to identify any symbols, slogans, or historical figures associated with it.
- Research those symbols, slogans, or figures to understand the ideals they represent.

By following these steps, you should be able to determine the ideals of the movement related to the medallion.

2. Based on the information in the poster below, which phrase best describes the artist's attitude about women voting? Liberty of Congress LC-USZ62-51821
To answer this question, you need to analyze the poster and decipher the artist's attitude towards women voting. Here's how you can approach it:
- Locate the poster referenced (Liberty of Congress LC-USZ62-51821) by visiting the Liberty of Congress website or conducting a search using the provided identifier.
- Study the poster's visual elements, such as the images, colors, symbols, and accompanying text.
- Consider the historical context in which the poster was created, including the time period, prevailing attitudes towards women's suffrage, and any known associations or movements related to the poster.
- Analyze the visual cues and textual messages to determine the artist's attitude towards women voting.

By carefully examining these elements, you should be able to identify the phrase that best describes the artist's attitude.

3. How were William Lloyd Garrison and the Rev. Elijah Lovejoy alike?
To find similarities between William Lloyd Garrison and the Rev. Elijah Lovejoy, you can follow these steps:
- Research William Lloyd Garrison and the Rev. Elijah Lovejoy separately to understand their backgrounds, roles, and involvement in historical events.
- Look for commonalities between them, such as shared beliefs, goals, or actions related to abolitionism or the anti-slavery movement.
- Identify any significant events or accomplishments in their lives that exhibit similarities.
- Consider geographical factors like locations or organizations where they were active.

By compiling information about both individuals, you should be able to determine how they were alike.

Note: While I'm here to help, it's always beneficial to seek multiple sources of information for a comprehensive understanding of historical topics.

http://www.jiskha.com/display.cgi?id=1458587601

Bye, Summer. You're now banned.

Summer, we can't see your text materials to even "give" you the answers, which we would not do in the first place. And if you have not read your text materials, that is not our problem, it's yours.