Answer:
A territory must reach a population of 60,000, at which time one delegate for every 1,200 residents must meet in convention to decide if statehood is desired. Louisiana was the first state west of the Mississippi River and part of the Louisiana Purchase to seek statehood. In most cases, the organized government of a territory made known the sentiment of its population in favor of statehood, usually by referendum. Upon acceptance of that constitution, by the people of the territory, and then by Congress, Congress would adopt by simple majority vote a joint resolution granting statehood.
Originally colonized by the French during the 18th century, it became U.S. territory as part of the historic Louisiana Purchase in 1803, and was admitted to the union in 1812.
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<u>Answer:</u>
The experience of don luis de velasco or Paquiquineo illustrates the "Ease with which European and Indian cultures could interact".
<u>Explanation:</u>
Paquiquino or Don luis was a Kiskiack or Paspahegh tribe, hails from Tidewater, Virginia, United States. He was called as Virginia Indian who in 1561 on Chesapeake Bay met with Spanish explorers and either voluntarily or as a captive but returned back to Spain with them.
As Algonquian-speaking Indians were practicing "gift-exchange economy" which represented that instead of equal value trading goods they gave gifts. Due to which debt and expectations for gifts was increasing, but when Spaniards violated this protocol, they shifted from something-for-nothing to something-for-something and in return for their generosity demanded "trinkets".
Answer:
Patting Juba.
Explanation:
The Pattin Juba which is also known as hambone or Juba Dance is a traditional African American dance form. This dance form involves stomping, slapping and patting various body parts such as arms, legs, cheeks and chest etc. This dance form may involve counter-clockwise turns, usually with one leg, stomping and slapping etc. This dance form was brought by Kongo slaves to South Carolina and was popular among African Americans, who performed it during their gathering when they were not allowed to use any musical instruments.
