Read this question: "If representation in Congress is to be determined by the number of people who live in each state, should slaves be counted?" At the Constitutional Convention, how would someone from a Southern state most likely respond? Yes, they live in our state, and they should be counted. Yes, they are equal to white people and should be counted. No, slaves were not born in the states and should not be counted. No, slaves are not equal to white people and should not be counted.

Yes, they live in our state and they should be counted.

Explanation:

The Southerners didn't see slaves as equals, but they still wanted the benefits of slaves being counted.

food and resources were plentiful.

women were encouraged to marry later in life so they could work in factories.

the most famous of all the units fighting in cuba, the "rough riders" was the name given to the first u.s. volunteer cavalry under the leadership of theodore roosevelt. roosevelt resigned his position as assistant secretary of the navy in may 1898 to join the volunteer cavalry. the original plan for this unit called for filling it with men from the indian territory, new mexico, arizona, and oklahoma. however, once roosevelt joined the group, it quickly became the place for a mix of troops ranging from ivy league athletes to glee-club singers to texas rangers and indians.