3. The Quabbin Lake Singers keep their Nipmuc culture alive by performing songs. What evidence from the passage supports this statement?
A. The Quabbin Lake Singers are all members of the Mann family, which includes three
brothers.
B. The Quabbin Lake Singers are all members of the Historical Nipruc Tribe in
Massachusetts.
C. The songs performed by the Quabbin Lake Singers are in the Native American
language of Nipmuc.
D. During the summer and on school vacations, the Quabbin Lake Singers travel around
the United
States and Canada.

it would be that mali has the worst literacy rate than the others

the  seven  days  battles  were  a series of seven battles over seven  days from june 25 to july 1, 1862, near richmond, virginia,  during  the american civil war. the  seven  days ended with mcclellan's army in relative safety next to the james river, having suffered almost 16,000 casualtiesduring  the retreat.

native american contribution: the patriots from britain learn how to hunt, fish, and introduce diversity within cultures.

african americans: indirectly introduced the idea of diversity to americans. africans coming to america because of slavery taught white americans that people come from different backgrounds and colors. it also built america's economic stability for a great period of time. 

women: make america what it is today. there are some societies that are in the world currently that do not give women the same right we give women here in the united states. because women have rights here in the united states, other countries' citizens strive to come to america, especially women, since they have equal rights in the united states. this is important because america is seen and desired by many in the world. 

children: children are our future. we learn from our elders and carry out things the same or differently learning from america's history. we continue tradition and change tradition if it is needed. 

what was the significance of the plessy vs ferguson ruling and jim crow laws

answer the impact. plessy v. ferguson allowed 'separate but equal, also known as segregation, to become law in the united states