Ok so uh-- it goes like this
I've tried playin' it cool but when I'm looking at you I cant ever be brave coz' you make my heart race
Shot me outta the sky your my kryptonite you keep making me weak yeah' frozen and cant breath
A:N/ so I know it did not answer yo' question but I'm a huge fan of 1D
and I myself love them so much thats why I did this
Race
Marriages in colonial times were usually arranged to help the family earn money or status
Answer this question… Race.
Answer this question… Race.
they wanted to prove they had a higher status than they would have had in great britian
Wealth and social class are powerful determinants of status in Latin America. Socioeconomic status and access to resources often play a significant role in one's perceived social standing and opportunities for success in the region.
because now they can perform to act and retell past stories
Yes.
No, a majority of the viceroys who served in colonial Spanish America were not Creoles. The majority were typically Peninsulares, which referred to individuals who were born in Spain and held higher social status compared to the Creoles, who were people of Spanish descent but born in the Americas. Peninsulares were granted more political power and opportunities for high-ranking positions in the colonial government.
True. (NovaNET)
Mark A. Burkholder has written: 'Biographical dictionary of audiencia ministers in the Americas, 1687-1821' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, Biography, Judges, Government attorneys 'Colonial Latin America' -- subject(s): History, Histoire, Kolonialisme 'Colonial Latin America' -- subject(s): History 'Colonial Latin America' -- subject(s): History 'Politics of a colonial career' -- subject(s): Judges, Peru (Viceroyalty), Peru (Viceroyalty). Real Audiencia (Lima), Biography, History 'Spaniards in the colonial empire' -- subject(s): Spaniards, History, Administration, Colonies, Legal status, laws, Creoles
They had no status, and were brought to America as slaves.