After the scott v. sandford ruling, many people in the south believed the argument over slavery
a. would lead to its demise.
b. had been settled.
c. had just begun.
d. would never end.
its not a
don't guess

The correct answer is B.

Scott v. Sandford was a US Supreme Court landmark decision enacted in 1857. It stated that a black person who had been imported and sold as slave, whether enslaved of free when at court, could not be considered an American citizen. Therefore his sue in front of a court made no sense because a person who is not a citizen cannot sue in court.

Dred Scott has a black citizen that tried to sue for his freedon when his owners brought him to free states, but his claim was dismissed by the US Supreme Court with the argument explained above.

because everyone tends to get their feelings hurt if they don't agree with something someone is doing and vice versa. it's a major issue that needs to be dealt with, especially in the christian society. everyone thinks that christians hate gay people, because it is a sin, and christians "just hate everyone who sins and every one is going to hell for sinning"(saying that all in a sarcastic tone but i'm just going to go ahead and tell you why everything with that type of view on christians is wrong.

#1. christians do not hate gay people. and if they do, then that is their own personal problem. christians are not supposed to hate anyone. if you hate a neighbor (or any person basically), then that is as if you are hating jesus.

#2. being gay is in fact a sin according to the holy bible. it is in genesis. and no, the fact that it is a sin, does not mean that god hates you. he is grieved that a person is sinning against his word, but he still loves that person. in fact, christians are supposed to love everyone. we are supposed to love our enemies, but hate the sin they are doing. we love you and respect you, but we do not agree with every decision you make, is basically what i'm trying to say.

hope this you ! (:

most camps were located in the area of the general government in occupied poland