Natural rights refer to the right that all people had that will helped us in perserving the lives of ourselves as an individual.
The proclamation of 1763 conflcted with natural rights because it forced indian tribes to get out of their homeland where they usually acquire foods and shelter for their groups.
Sample responses may include:
Anasazi
Algonkian
Iroquois
Settlement
Large cliff dwellings
Tribal settlements of wigwams
Villages of longhouses
Food source
Farming
Hunting and fishing as well as farming
Farming
Geographic area
Southwest United States
New England through the Mid-Atlantic coast
Inland New England and Mid-Atlantic as well as Canada
End of civilization
Unknown
Many conquered and died of illness due to European settlers. Many were also assimilated into Iroquois tribes.
Some tribes still around today as independent entities. Others were disbanded by the Canadian and American governments.
Artifacts
Baskets and pottery
Smaller hunting items, such as arrowheads, and cultural influences on settlers (such as farming corn, beans, and squash).
Government ideas influenced American government formation.
In July 1995, despite clear warnings and the presence of UN troops, Bosnian Sorbs at Srebrenica perpetrated the single worst war crime since the end of the Second World War
Answer:
The map shows a trend of expansion of French royal power.
Explanation:
At first, French royal power was exclusively held in the areas that sorround Paris (Ile-de-France), while the rest of the country was controlled by local feudal lords.
With time, as the Middle Ages progressed, French monarchs began to accumulate more and more power, from central France, to North and South.
By the end of the Middle Ages, the monarch controlled almost the totality of what is now France.
The correct answer is "B"
The Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo ended the Mexican-American War, but there were issues that needed to be resolved for both sides, such as the border limits of the La Mesilla Valley, protection for Mexico from attacks by Indian tribes and the right of transit through the Isthmus of Tehuantepec.
La Venta de La Mesilla (known as Gadsden Purchase in the United States) is a region of 76 845 km² of present-day southern Arizona and southwestern New Mexico that was purchased from Mexico by the United States in a treaty signed by US President Franklin Pierce who signed it on June 24, 1853 and the Mexican ruler Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna who signed it on December 30, 1853 and ratified by the United States Senate on April 25, 1854. The purchase included land south of the Gila River and west of the Rio Grande and was made for the purpose of building a transcontinental railroad along the southern route of the United States. It also solved the pending border problems after the Treaty of Guadalupe-Hidalgo that ended the Mexican-American War.
