Answer:
Correct alternative: e) economic interest of planters.
Explanation
:Attention! The answer to that question is already in the text. Note that he mentions the joy of the Luso-Brazilians in having forgiven their debts with the Dutch. Therefore, planters would once again support the Portuguese because of this economic facility.
a) WRONG. The Dutch, also known as batavos, were well armed.
b) WRONG. Trade between Africa and Brazil was not interrupted during the Dutch occupation.
c) WRONG. "Flemish" is a synonym for Dutch. In the text quoted it is clear who helped with money were the Portuguese and not the Flemish.
d) WRONG. Portugal had already separated from Spain, so there was no interest in Iberian diplomacy, only Portuguese.
Mr. crabtree was 22 years old. i just took a test on it
Fear of starvation--after a long ship journey and the ship getting off of route, the Puritans were running out of supplies. Upon arrival Puritans needed food and needed to get settled quickly. The first winter was the hardest on the Puritans and many died due to cold and lack of food.
Encounters with Native Americans--though the tribes the Puritans encountered were friendlier than others, they were unknown to Puritans, others than stories and books written by earlier explorers. Violence would be experienced between the two cultures. Much of the violence centered on competition for food and resources.
Answer:
The answer is D
Explanation:
I say this because throughout the other times, she was busy and could not really take time to reflect all the things that has happened. So once everyone left, I'm sure the loneliness kicked in and she began to get depressed and disturbed.
Answer:
By examining graves at Chaco Canyon, archaeologists found evidence of warfare, cannibalism and scalping. There was also evidence that shelters were built in protected places, possibly to defend themselves against enemies.
Explanation:
The archaeologists discovered that over time there were fewer and fewer pinion and juniper trees. Then, the trees completely disappeared. Since pinion and juniper were used for firewood and food, that means that humans had to adapt to living in treeless scrub. When trees are cut down, the land is warmed more by the sun, creating dryer, hotter weather. The packrat nests also showed us that game was getting scarce and that people were eating rabbits and mice instead of deer.
