There were several different reasons for English settlement including:
1) Economic opportunities- North America provided individuals who were poor in England an opportunity to escape poverty. Along with this, in North America there was no rigid social structure. In England at this time, if you were born a peasant you would stay a peasant for your entire life.
2) Religious freedom- Individuals who broke away from the Anglican Church (Church of England) could escape to North America in order to practice their own religion.
3) Pursuit of gold/natural resources- North America was known for having gold and other valuable resources that English citizens desired.
Ultimately, these goals changed over time. This is especially true when the Europeans began growing cash crops like tobacco in the Southern colonies (like Virginia).
A; Jail Terms
The Snyder Act of 1924 was passed to admit Native Americans born in the US as full US citizens. However, even though the Snyder Act made them US citizens, they weren’t permitted all of their rights as citizens. One of the rights withheld from them by local states was voting.
Answer:
Relocate: "Many Puritans relocated to America to establish a new life where they could practice their religion freely in their homes and communities."
Guerrilla tactics: "The American army used guerilla tactics against the British during the American Revolution, hiding in small groups and attacking troops by sneaking up on them."
Explanation:
"Relocate" means to move somewhere new and establish a new home or place of work. This is what the Puritans did.
"Guerrilla tactics" are tactics of war that use small and irregular groups of soldiers to sneak up upon and attack enemy troops.
Hope this helps!
Answer:
The exchange introduced a wide range of new calorically rich staple crops to the Old World—namely potatoes, sweet potatoes, maize, and cassava
Explanation:
The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the States respectively, or to the people.