Answer:
The Iroquois custom of "Mourning wars" to take captives who would become Iroquois reflected the continual need for more people in the Iroquois communities.
One such option would be the right to receive in full the value of the home or property that is being destroyed by the government, although this rarely takes into account the emotional aspect of the value.
Answer:
The Caddo tribe of Louisiana initially used the ambiguity left by the Louisiana Purchase to its advantage. The boundary between Spanish Texas and American Louisiana was not defined in the treaty. Representatives of France, Spain, and the United States continued to debate these lines after 1803. Chief Dehahuit of the Caddo tribe endorsed the Spanish and American compromise of the Neutral Ground, or a strip of land “that would be off-limits to soldiers from either nation pending a final diplomatic settlement.” The Caddo helped maintain peace in the Neutral Ground and were able to carve out diplomatic agency in this role. However, this political influence was threatened with Louisiana statehood in 1812, the annexation of Florida, and the repulsion of the British from New Orleans in 1815.
Explanation: Sorry , I couldn't think of a <u>SECOND</u> (Sorry again for the emphasis) way the Natives impacted Louisiana before the states bought it. However, I hope that it will help you.
Answer:
D. General Thomas Gage's decision to seize the gunpowder and firearms of Massachusetts colonists.
Explanation:
While being a military governor from 1774 and 1775, Thomas Gage ordered the march of the redcoats on Lexington and Concord, which main purpose was to catch the revolution leader, Samuel Adams. This led to the start of the American Revolution and Gage was replaced by Gen. Sir William Howe.
Ethnic groups in Jamaica's mixed heritage included, the Taino Amerindians, West Africans, East Indians, English, Spanish, French, Chinese, other Asians, and Arabs.
These are the ones I know of.
