Answer:
Option: b. tended to have better relations with the Indians.
Explanation:
French had a better relationship with the Native Americans compare to the British in the New World. They maintain a peaceful relationship by signing treaties that helped french traders relying on Native Indians for survival and fur trade. French traders took furs pelts from Native Indians, and in return, gave European goods like metal goods (utensils), textiles, and weapons. French respected the Native Indians and married Native Women, which helped them at the beginning of a good relationship.
Answer:
the correct answer is polis
Answer:
Explanation:
Because it was a document that laid out specifically what the monarch could and could not do. For the first time limits were put on royal power and it eventually permitted a collection of the most powerful nobles who would act on behalf of the state rather than in allegiance to the monarch who were known as the Great Council which ultimately developed into the English Parliament.
Answer:
The Mali Kingdom of West Africa first arose in the 13th century. Its founder, Sundiata, was the sole survivor of a massacre at the hand of an enemy king. Sundiata soon grew up to be a military genius and by 1250, reconquered all of the trade routes and former lands of Ghana and founded the kingdom of Mali (Mali means “where the king’s dwell”). The kings of Mali or “mansas” would continue to expand and strengthen the kingdom long after Sundiata dies.
Mansa Musa: Mansa Musa was the greatest king of Mali and reigned from 1312-1337. He expanded Mali’s borders north and west and made his empire safe and peaceful. He also converts to Islam and adopted Sharia law. Along with Mansa Musa, many higher class citizens of the empire also converted to Islam, however many commoners still retained their traditional animistic religion. Mansa Musa’s hajj to Mecca, was probably a large turning point in African history for several reasons covered below. Mansa Musa also invites many Arab scholars to his capital city of Timbuktu, as well as architects to help beautify the city by building mosques out of dried mud that are still standing today.
Explanation:
In the book he wrote, Equiano displayed his belief that free blacks often suffered worse conditions than slaves. In the W<span>est Indies, he met a free black </span>man<span> whose name was Joseph </span>Clipson<span>. </span>Clipson's<span> story was the basis of his realization. </span>Clipson<span> had freedom but was aggressively spoken to by a Bermuda captain who insisted that </span>Clipson<span> was a slave and that he had to take him to Jamaica. </span>Clipson protested but he was ignored and was forced to go aboard the captain's ship. Equiano wrote on his book that he had thought only slavery was dreadful, but the condition of a free negro was just as equally so. Their freedom was minimal and they lived in fear of constant abuses. There were no courts to listen to them and no law would protect their properties. When Equiano became a free black, he also encountered the same situation. Free blacks lived in an uncertain middle ground between slavery and freedom.<span> </span>
