The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Although there are no options attached, we can say the following.
The organization and class structures of settler communities were different from those of sugar colonies in that the settler communities had religious and businessmen, as well as religious people that were at the top of the social class of these colonies.
The settler colonies continually displaced the Native American Indian tribes from their territories, causing many conflicts that derived in wars. These settlers wanted more and more land to exploit the many raw materials and natural resources.
On the other hand, the colonies that grew sugar in North America, such as Maryland, North, and South Carolina, Virginia, and Georgia.
It was primarily "men" and "children" who formed the largest part of the factory labor force during the Industrial Revolution, since much of this took place before the government started regulating things like harsh labor conditions and child labor.
Answer:
1. What does this image say to you? Be specific.
The image depicts sadness, despair, economic plight, poverty. It depicts hopelessness. The picture is one of the most famous taken during the Great Depression of the 1930s.
2. Can you relate to this woman and her two children?
She's very likely their mother, for the way that the two children cling to her. If not, she could be their aunt or step-mother. She is definitely not likely to be family unrelated to the children.
3. Approximately how old do you believe this woman to be? Her children? What made you come to that conclusion?
The woman must be in her late 30s or early 40s. The children are probably around 5 or 6. Their ages can be inferred by their physical appearance.
Answer:
The third one is not a reason.
Explanation:
Henry wanted to leave the church so he could divorce Catherine of Aragon and marry second wife Anne Boleyn in hopes she would produce a male heir to the throne. He also wanted the Catholic church out of England in hopes he could take over the money and wealth of the Church there. Jane Seymour was his third wife.
