1. which of the following was a condition placed on american settlers moving to texas? a. all of the above b. anglo-texans must become mexican citizens. c. slavery, banned by the mexican constitution, must be not practiced. d. settlers must worship as roman catholics. 2. why did northern workers oppose the abolition of slavery? a. they believed slave labor was needed in the south. b. they feared competition from black workers. c. they believed slave labor was superior to wage labor. d. they feared the south would develop better industries. 3. why did some groups living in america give women a significant amount of power? a. they belonged to progressive reform movements. b. they were urban, upper-middle-class families. c. they had entered the industrial workforce. d. they had a tradition of matrilineal culture.

The correct answer for 1 is A. All of the above 

The area was controlled by Mexico and thus it meant that the citizens must obey Mexican laws. This included obligatory Catholicism which was practiced by Mexicans, as well as forbidding slavery which was a part of the Mexican constitution. They also had to become Mexican citizens and not just foreigners if they were to settle.

The correct answer for 2 is B. They feared competition from black workers. 

They believed that former slaves would take much lower wages for the same jobs that they did and would thus leave them jobless since all entrepreneurs would rather want to save some money on employing African-Americans than give a higher amount of money to white workers for the same job which was often low skilled and easily learned.

The correct answer for 3 is D. They had a tradition of matrilineal culture.

The United States were a huge country with immigrants from all over the world and a huge difference in cultural values between these immigrants. Many of the groups came from areas where women were more respected which means matrilineal culture, so naturally they often chose women to serve high ranked positions in their groups.

False : "the strike began on september 8, 1965"