It would be easy bank credit, cheap public land, and internal improvements at national expense.
Answer:
Caddo is an Indian nation in the southeastern United States (mainly, in western Oklahoma). The ancestors of Caddo were associated with the Plains Village culture – tribes who lived in the upper Missouri. In the last centuries of the pre-Columbian period, the southeastern United States was embraced by the Mississippian culture, which was based on previous archaic traditions. According to oral tradition, the Caddo tribe originated in northern Louisiana. Their culture developed in Arkansas and Louisiana and from there, it spread south and west. The Caddo tribe is related to the Wichita and Pawnee tribes, whose languages are also Caddoan.
The tribe was led by the hereditary leader (kahdi) and the council of elders (kanakha); also, there were female leaders. There were elected military leaders (amahoya). The people of tribe were engaged in agriculture (two sorts of corn, pumpkin, sunflower, beans, tobacco), gathering, hunting (deer, rabbit, waterfowl, bear, bison), and fishing.
Explanation:
Answer:
These people believed our way of life was superior to the way of living in other countries. Another reason why we pursued a policy of imperialism was because we wanted to be viewed as a world power. ... We didn't have these colonies and felt we needed them to be viewed as a strong country.
Explanation:
Answer:
The Northern Colonies relied on free systems of labor, in which people were not subjected to any restrictions to their personal liberty. This made the labor market more dynamic.
The Colonies of the Tidewater region, specially Virgnia, relied on indentured servants: a labor system that consisted in bringing European settlers to work for free for a few years, until they could pay off their trip expenses.
Finally, the Southern Colonies, specially South Carolina and Georgia, relied on the slavery of African Americans, which was not a new labor system at all, but that underwent some changes in the colonial period, related to the scale and commercialization of the enslaved labor.
Answer:
The Lewis and Clark expedition, also known as the Corps of Discovery, started its lengthy journey to explore the lands of the Louisiana Purchase in search of a river route across the West to the Pacific Ocean in May 1804. They travelled up the Missouri River all the way to the village of St. Charles. The men received no more supplies or reinforcements after they passed that village. During the summer of 1804, after travelling for more than 600 miles, the Corps of Discovery finally met some Native Americans who helped them and provided them with fresh fruits and vegetables. They also provided them with horses and a guide to lead them across the Rocky Mountains.
