Answer:
The massacre of Jamestown colonists hardened colonists’ attitudes toward local American Indians in Virginia during the early 1600s.
Explanation:
Answer:
some were happy out - mainly those who supported the ideology of white supremacy whereas others just adjusted to it
Explanation:
Answer:
(B) Classicism
Explanation:
Dadaism is an art movement that was established way after Leonardo da Vinci's time. Classicism would most likely be the answer because a lot of art was regulated by mathematical proportions. It's not Romanticism because it doesn't glorify a figure or romanticized any aspect of the image. Narcissism definitely is not it either.
Gottlieb Mittelberger (1714 – 1758) was a German writer and lutheran pastor who described the miseries suffered by German inmigrants in the colonial US in his work <em>Journey to Pennsylvania</em>.
He described the miserable transatlantic journey plus the exploitation they suffered at their arrival when the colonists hired them as indentured servants, the loss of freedom, the lack of health conditions, etc. He tried to convince people not to immigrate from Europe as their life conditions would turn much worse than before.
The correct answer is B. Establish requirements for admitting new states to the Union
Explanation:
The purpose of the Northwest Ordinance of 1787 was to officially define and integrate territories that belonged to a region known as Northwest. This was required because the Northwest territories previously belonged to England and due to this, the Congress of Confederation (government of the time) did not have complete control over the territory.
Through this ordinance, the government ratified its power over the territory, guaranteed rights, and established requirements to admit states to the Union. This last accomplishment included the number of states that will be formed in the territory and the fact these will be free states (slavery was not allowed). According to this, the one that was an accomplishment was "Establish requirements for admitting new states to the Union."
