Answer:
Explanation:
I would most prefer to live in <u>Greek </u>civilization because:
- <u>-Culture and education</u> – Greece is often cited as the cradle of culture and the civilization that gave a lot of knowledge to the modern world. Philosophy and science were developed, and so were theatre and music. It would be wonderful to enjoy life in a cultured society that gives the possibility of learning so much and exploring the universe in the most cultured society of the time.
- <u>-Democracy</u> – the Greek society put the basics of democracy as we know it today. It was the first civilization that introduced the idea that free men could vote and influence the political life of their state. It gave them freedom and power to its citizens.<u> Living in a democratic society is of great importance for all people.</u>
- <u>-Rich and fertile regio</u>n – Greece always had a wonderful position that provided plenty of goods. The sunny climate and the nearness of the sea ensure the citizens have full of vegetables, fruits, and fish. On top of that, it is a colorful region with impressive nature. <u>Even though it was complicated to travel at the time, it would be great to live in pleasant surroundings and the proximity to the sea. </u>
The US Joined efforts in WW1 on <span>April 6, 1917</span>
Well that would be a democracy run by Jackson. Correct? And I think that would cause an imbalance in power.
Answer:
The French and Indian War directly influenced the subsequent American Revolution. This war, fought between 1756 and 1763, was the North American scenario of the Seven Years' War, which took place in Europe and in which France and Great Britain faced each other.
In America, the French were supported by various native tribes, and the battle territory was the Ohio River Valley. Both powers disputed the colonial territories of the North American continent, and in 1763, with the British victory, Canada became part of the British Empire. Furthermore, the French threat to the Thirteen Colonies was neutralized.
Although the colonists had been the main combatants, the British decided that the expenses of the war should be covered by the colonies themselves and not by Great Britain, since these had benefited from the defeat of France, so the Parliament passed a series of laws imposing taxes and fees on the colonies, which had no legislative representation in London. This led to a series of protests and mobilizations seeking to roll back these measures, but they were not heard.
This situation worsened with the Boston Tea Party and the subsequent sanction of the Coercitive Acts, until in 1775, in the midst of the British occupation of Boston, the American Revolutionary War began.
1. T
2. F
3. T
4. F (He did write <em>Common Sense</em>, but it's well known and as the paper says, was an immediate success)
5. T
6. F
7. It's common sense to create a new government, a republic, to govern a country that was unhappy with a monarchy running the government.
8. Thomas Paine: A Man of Common Sense. I think this is a good creative name for the biography because so much of Thomas' life was defined by <em>Common Sense.</em>
