Answer:
A major cause of the Pequot War and King Philips War were b)disagreements between Indians and colonists about land use and ownership. Many of the settlers wanted to use the land to live there with their families and wanted to trap animals to eventually sell them for fur-trading purposes, while the Native Americans saw it as their historical land where generations had lived there for years and wanted to continue to live there.
Explanation:
Common law as opposed to civil law is a judge- made law based on precedents. The key reason for the creation of law courts during the early development of the English common law was the necessity of King Henry II to unify the country. He wanted to eliminate arbitrariness and some illegal practices, so he decided to send his judges to hear the disputes throughout the country. The verdict was recorded in a file called precedent.
well, when u think of disputes, you think of an argument or disagreement, in this case its a disagreement on the countries, why? because of the relative locations, I hope i could help in this situation, it was hard for me, mostly because i couldn't understand it! (Friend me if you want, that would be nice)
Historians attempt to answer the history and what could have happened differently in life
Answer:
slave revolts!
Explanation:
Hello!
Slave owners lived in constant fear of slave revolts, and justly so. The average holding varied between four and six slaves, and at the peak of slavery in the US slaves occupied more than 20% of the population. If slaves were to get fed up with their horrible situation they might be able to overpower their masters and begin freeing slaves from other plantations. These fears were further amplified by the Hattian Rebellion in 1791 in which the local slaves brutally killed 75,000 French citizens, gaining their freedom in the process. Many in the United States feared that a similar situation would unfold if their slaves rebelled en masse.
Hope This Helps!
H.M
More info:
https://teachinghistory.org/history-content/ask-a-historian/25577
https://www.britannica.com/topic/Haitian-Revolution