Answer:
Citizens.
Explanation:
Hence the name "General" Assembly.
When considering causes for social and demographic calamities, traditionally there are four general possibilities: war, famine, pestilence, and death. It is probable that all four brought Elizabethan Virginia to an end. We do know that the Spanish never found the colony, but fear of that threat may have caused it to move further west. White thought that a move “50 miles further up into the maine” had been intended. Also, the nearby mainland Indians were clearly hostile in 1587.
Soon after the civilians arrived, the body of an Englishman who went crabbing was found full of arrows and mutilated. This local threat was another reason to leave Roanoke.
We also know that Lane’s soldiers in 1586 faced a serious food shortage and that White in 1587 returned to England because the supplies had been ruined. The civilian colony had no real leverage to convince native tribes to share their winter reserves. Later, famine would cause the ‘starving time’ at Jamestown, when Indians there refused to sell food. North Carolina lacked a single, powerful native polity that might have supported the colony, so it is probable that it broke up into smaller groups, independently intent on survival. At Jamestown, disease even the Plague itself would again and again sap the strength of the young colony. Infectious diseases may have had a similar impact at Roanoke.
Effects of the Crusades. Although the crusades failed to capture Jerusalem, they had several major impacts on Western Europe. They increased the authority of the king: Sometimes nobles died in battle without leaving an heir in which case the king got their land. Kings passed taxes to pay for the crusades.
The answer for your question is E
Answer:
No
Explanation:
Native Americans actively resisted the development and expansion of the United States. The aligned themselves with the British and Spain. Their intervention made it more difficult to find stability in the early years and affected the relations between the different parts of the union.
However, there were crucial victories for the US early on, as the treaties with the Iroquois and the Creek Indians.
As the 19th century advanced, and the US moved west, the relations became even tenser.