Answer:
Slavery
Explanation:The United States became a continental nation with the purchase of Louisiana from France in 1803 and the settlement of the lands beyond the Appalachian Mountains. Westward expansion fueled conflict with Native populations and led to their forced removal. By 1820, 2 million Americans lived west of the Appalachians, out of a total national population of 10 million. The regional cultures that had developed along the Atlantic Coast—New England, Middle Atlantic, Chesapeake, and Carolinas—were transplanted into the Old Northwest (Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, and Wisconsin) and the Old Southwest (Arkansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Missouri, Tennessee, and Texas). But although Americans had begun to identify themselves as a nation, they were divided by sectional interests that deepened with rapid industrialization and the question of slavery.
Answer:
(Thank you Hamilton)
Federalists favored a
- strong central government and weak state governments
Favored the
Felt the Bill of Rights was
Believed that the
- well educated, landholding, and wealthy
Anti-Federalists favored a
- weak central government and strong state governments
Favored the
- Articles of Confederation
Felt the Bill of Rights was
Believed that the
The correct answers are letter A and C.
During antiquity, Greece was divided into city-states. Each, due to its cultural diversity, had autonomy and its own way of governing. While Sparta prepared its youth for war, sending them as a child into exile, instructing them with military tactics and physical training; Athens encouraged the intellect and gained great prominence in the theater with the development of the genres tragedy and comedy (representations of real life as a form of entertainment and information). Athens also excelled in architecture, with innovative buildings such as the Parthenon, a temple named after the goddess Athena; and in philosophy, with the thinkers Socrates, Plato and Aristotle.
What European country established the first successful colony in north america? england
Answer:
Colonialism in North Africa, because of its violence and the huge transformations it caused within its societies, shaped a historical vision of the North African past that obscured other, far more deeply rooted processes. This paper not only aims to emphasize the impact of these other, deeper historical processes, it also suggests that by taking in to account this longue durée, our analytical frameworks would be expanded and so too would our understanding of Maghreb history in general and its colonial history in particular. The first section of the paper analyzes the outlines of colonial history; it examines the limitations of the spatial framework and the timeline markers used within this field of research. The second section examines the new vistas of research opened through serious consideration of the legacy and persistent effects of early modern history in North Africa. It explores these new perspectives in terms of time and space and interpretations of North African primary sources.
Explanation:
