Answer:
(Scalawag - 1840s) (Carpetbagger - 1865 -1877)
Explanation:
The term carpetbagger was used by opponents of Reconstruction—the period from 1865 to 1877 when the Southern states that seceded were reorganized as part of the Union—to describe Northerners who moved to the South after the war, supposedly in an effort to get rich or acquire political power.
The term scalawag was originally used as far back as the 1840s to describe a farm animal of little value; it later came to refer to a worthless person. For opponents of Reconstruction, scalawags were even lower on the scale of humanity than carpetbaggers, as they were viewed as traitors to the South.
American colonies were farther away from the King’s rule so they felt a sense of more freedom which over time leads to the Boston Tea Party and then the Revolution.
Or the answer may be they have different types of sickness and environments.
Either or.
Answer:
The French traded furs for iron tools, kettles, wool blankets, and other supplies, while Native Americans exchanged furs for items from all over the world.
Explanation:
Before Europeans arrived in the mid-1600s, Native Americans traded throughout the rivers of present-day Minnesota and across the Great Lakes. Following that, European American traders traded manufactured products for precious furs with Native Americans for approximately 200 years.
Fur-bearing animals were mostly trapped by the Dakota and Ojibwe in the Northwest Territory. In the region's forests and streams, they obtained a variety of furs, the most important of which was beaver. Traders from France, the United Kingdom, and the United States offered blankets, rifles and ammunition, fabric, metal tools, and brass kettles in return for the furs.
(Hope this helps can I pls have brainlist (crown)☺️)
Answer:
D. Americans believed they had a religious purpose to spread over the entire continent.
Explanation:
After the independence, recognized by England in 1783, a huge , unexplored and uncolonized territory lay west of the territory of the original US 13 colonies. Some movements and leaders of the Second Great Awakening encouraged pushing the frontier and settlement in the west.
