The colonists called it the French and Indian War, and it permanently shifted the global balance of power. By the mid-18th century, both the British and French wanted to extend their North American colonies into the land west of the Appalachian Mountains, known then as the Ohio Territory.
Life on a farm in the 1800s was not easy. ... Around the middle part of the 1800s, most farmers in the Midwest lived in single room log cabins. Injuries were very common while farming with these tools. Though these injuries occured, at least the soil was very rich and full of nutrients.
<span> "I know no North—no South—no East—no West."
</span>It was written by William Shakespeare.
Answer:
I agree with limiting the choices they can make until they are mature enough. This prevents them from doing something reckless and irresponsible in the moment. This also protects them from danger they are unaware of.
Quakers settled in Pennsylvania...founder of William Penn William Penn was the absolute proprietor of Pennsylvania (he held the royal charter) and had pronounced religious tolerance for all. Other colonies were often religiously linked and intolerant of religious views outside narrow limits.
He welcomed Catholics and Quakers among others. Because the Colony was established as a refuge for European Quakers. Pennsylvania was a favorable place to settle: climate, land, port and government. Philadelphia was at the time the best developed city in the continent.
Because the Colony was established as a refuge for European Quakers.
You see, William Penn was a friend of king Charles the second and the king did not want to kill William Penn for being a quaker. So he basicly gave him a grant to find land so he would escape persicution. Then have a place for religious freedom.
