What do Frances Willard, Thomas Campbell, and Minnie Cunningham have in common?

Frances Willard, Thomas Campbell, and Minnie Cunningham share one thing in common and that is the war for the rights of people. The Three people mention above share one particular thing in common and that is that the three are instrumental in founding groups that faught for the rights of people

Explanation:

Frances Willard was an American educator, temperance reformer, and women's suffragist. She later became the national president of Woman's Christian Temperance Union (WCTU) in 1879.

Thomas Campbell was was a Presbyterian minister who became prominent during the Second Great Awakening of the United States of America. He and his son later found the

the "Disciples of Christ", which was later merge with a similar movement led by by Barton W. Stone. Both movement is now know as the American Restoration Movement

Minnie Cunningham was an American suffrage politician, who was the first executive secretary of the League of Women Voters. She was one of the founding members of the Woman's National Democratic Club.

The three people mention above share one particular thing in common and that is that the three are instrumental in founding groups that faught for the rights of people

it is the dominance of   the spanish language and roman catholic region in mexico, french being the official language of several african countries, and the existence of a western-style government in south asian countries

the correct answer is b) the american colonies were not supporting each other.

at the time abigail wrote her second letter to john adams on november 27, 1775 she begins the letter with a series of rhetorical questions such as: if a form of government is to be established here what one will be assumed? , will it be left to the assemblies to chose one? with this questions, she is asking her husband what new form of government will be established and she is concerned that the delegates may not be able to come to consensus.

also, abigail believes that the regulations of government have been "so long slackened" that people could ignore a new government; she recognizes difficulty to establishing a new state.