This is a question asking a personal opinion, so I'll give you mine.
I believe the literature from this period influenced the future generations of American Literature is it taught us to be independent, to stand up against those who simply expect us to follow like mindless sheep. It influenced literature by showing everyone that their opinion matters, even against your authority, and that has influenced books and passages heavily since.
Traces of these themes can be seen everywhere. Authors from all over make books about how standing up is the best thing to do, and how being independent is important. Books, passages, texts, websites, etc all preach this. This is presented in various situations where independence is important.
~Hope this helps m8!
Answer: The first colony was founded at Jamestown, Virginia, in 1607.
Explanation: Many of the people who settled in the New World came to escape religious persecution. The Pilgrims, founders of Plymouth, Massachusetts, arrived in 1620. In both Virginia and Massachusetts, the colonists flourished with some assistance from Native Americans.
Select ALL the correct answers.
Which three conditions did the Progressive Movement work to improve?
a. shortages of unskilled laborers.
b. lack of representation for women in politics.
c. lack of opportunities for business owners.
d. corruption in all levels of government.
e. children working long hours in factories.
Answer(s):
c, d, & e. (I think, I don't know if I'm exactly correct...:)
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The Website I Used to Find The Answer(s):
- https://www.answers.com/search?q=Select%20ALL%20the%20correct%20answers.%20Which%20three%20conditions%20did%20the%20Progressive%20Movement%20work%20to%20improve%3F%20%20a.%20shortages%20of%20unskilled%20laborers.%20b.%20lack%20of%20representation%20for%20women%20in%20politics.%20c.%20lack%20of%20opportunities%20for%20business%20owners.%20d.%20corruption%20in%20all%20levels%20of%20government.%20e.%20children%20working%20long%20hours%20in%20factories.
Thank you and TOTALLY check out the website listed above!
Palace of Versailles’ Hall of Mirrors