In the southern colonies, Loyalism flourished among the wealthy elite of English heritage, but most backcountry settlers were slow to become involved in the controversy over imperial taxation. Most were yeoman farmers who were not rich and not English—they were of German, Scottish, or Scots-Irish heritage—and they were non-Anglican "dissenter" Protestants. Most significantly, they valued their isolation in the western hills and would fight to protect their liberty as independent frontiersmen. Yet as war became imminent, decisions were forced upon them. Pressured from both sides—by the wealthy Loyalists in their midst and the coastal Patriots who arrived to recruit them—backcountry men proved stubbornly resistant to recruiting, sermonizing, and fear mongering, as we see in the reports of determined but frustrated Patriot recruiters in the South Carolina backcountry.
Answer:
Vespucci described many details about the varied types of land, the vegetation and the culture and habits of the indigenous people that he encountered. His detailed descriptions of the sexual, marriage and childbirth habits of the native peoples became very popular with readers in Europe. His stories and letters were published in many languages in Europe and quickly became best selling publications. Vespucci became more famous than Columbus as the preeminent explorer of the New World.
Explanation:
Its A if economic opportunities increased why move to new lands?
<span>A phrase used to justify European imperialism in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries; it is the </span>title<span> of a poem by Rudyard Kipling.</span>
The correct answer is:
<span>A. the process of formal approval
This word can be found for example in the context of ratification of constitutional Amendments by the states: It's a process of formal adoption of those amendments, a process of formal approval.
Similarly, international treaties have to be often ratified by the parliaments.
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