Answer:
They faced Hostile Indians, starvation, poor leadership, lack of government, cannibalism, and lack of skills among colonists. So sorry if this is incorrect.
Explanation:
Answer:
Option: The Sioux followed the order and remained on the reservation.
Explanation:
The Native Indians after the arrival of European in America forced to give up their land for were settlers who captured their land. They pushed towards the west across the Appalachian mountains. Ultimately, forced to give up land and live in reservations. Reservations were the areas which were given to the native Indians to live and follow their customs. In 1874, Lieutenant George Custer asserted that the Sioux should give up their land as troops discover gold in the Black Hills. The government tried to confine to reservations American Indians in the region. Miners and settlers asked that the government take more land from the American Indians. The conflict began to dominate the Black Hills, which came to be known as the Great Sioux War. The result of the war was terrible for Cheyenne, Lakota and Arapaho.
Answer:
The primary events that led to the United States declaration of war against Germany were the Zimmerman Telegram and Germany's announced intention to resume unrestricted submarine warfare. American sentiment had leaned toward the Allies and against the Central powers for some time.
Explanation:
I think this is the correct answer, but let me know if it is incorrect. People were having more children per family.
Answer: theory/concept of natural state.
Explanation: Modern times (in philosophy usually associated with René Descartes, who died in 1650, i.e. times when so-called modern philosophy was initiated) mark the beginning of non-religious explanation of society. It means that social philosophers no more refer to Bible and Biblical mythology as their primary resource. Instead of that they work with the fiction of "natural state". These theories are usually called theories of natural state and within these concept one can find not only concept of human nature (as a part of modern philosophical anthropology) but also so called "natural rights" of men. It is especially Locke and Hobbes that mark that period in this respect, but also bit younger Jean Jacques Rousseau.
