The RAF defended Britain against the Nazi Luftwaffe
1.) A
2.) C
3.) A
4.) B, C, and E :)
He wrote on the issues of political emancipation and moderation with notable respect to american colonies and roman Catholics in particular. his writings and general ideas are still very applicable to today's government and society.<span />
At the outbreak of the Revolutionary crisis in the 1760s, Native Americans faced a familiar task of navigating among European imperial powers on the continent of North America. At the close of the era in the 1780s, Native Americans faced a "new world" with the creation of the U.S.A. During the years of conflict, Native American groups, like many other residents of North America, had to choose the loyal or Patriot cause —
or somehow maintain a neutral stance. But the native americans had distinctive issues of their own in trying to hold onto their homeland as well as maintaining acess to trade and supplies as war engulfed their lands too. Some allied with the British, while others fought alongside american colonists.
National statistics sometimes hide or even obfuscate the nation’s spatially uneven patterns of immigrant integration from one place to another. Indeed, where immigrants live shapes the integration experience in myriad ways. Every place—state, city, suburb, neighborhood or rural area—represents a unique context of reception that affects how immigrants, refugees, and their offspring are incorporated into neighborhoods, schools, local labor markets, and, ultimately, U.S. society. What is different today from the past is that unprecedented numbers of new immigrants and the foreign-born population have diffused spatially from traditional areas of first settlement (e.g., in the Southwest or in large gateway cities) to so-called “new destinations” in the Midwest and South, to suburbs previously populated largely by native-born Americans, to small but rapidly growing metropolitan areas, and even to rural communities (Lichter, 2012; Massey, 2008; Singer, 2013).
