The war provided Great Britain enormous territorial gains in North America, but disputes over subsequent frontier policy and paying the war's expenses led to colonial discontent, and ultimately to the American Revolution.
Answer:
Foundations of Chinese Society that the Han dynasty brought back after unifying China:
A. the importance of the family
D. belief in Buddhism
Explanation:
The Han dynasty reigned over China between 206 BCE–220 CE. It lasted very long and recorded many achievements, including the unification of all China with neighboring kingdoms. According to history, during the Han dynasty, Buddhism flourished as it was combined with Taoism and magical practices. It started being practised in the royal court with returning monks helping to spread it. Also during the Han dynasty Confucianism came to shape Chinese society. Since Confucius, the founder of Confucianism, taught that the family was central of the well-being of the state, Han officials promoted strong family ties, and the family grew in importance in Chinese society.
<span>He was against the attempted invasion of Pennsylvania. He thought the Army of Northern Virginia should be trying to stop Grant liberating the Mississippi. </span>
Answer:
The high incidence of disease spread from Europeans to
American Indian populations
weakened American Indian tribes significantly, making them more vulnerable to European invasion.
Explanation:
The population of American Indian tribes was greatly decimated by diseases, especially smallpox and other communicable diseases. Most of the diseases were brought by the Europeans who had developed immunity to the diseases, and as a result did not suffer from the diseases but were able to spread the diseases whenever they had contact with the native Indian tribes.
One of the reasons why there was such a strong anti-catholic sentiment in America during the 1800s, was because many Protestants thought they were stealing jobs and disobeying the law.
