<span>By today's standard's I would in no way refer to american revolutionary patriots as 'terrorists.' These men aimed toward a cause for the greater good of the people the represented. They were not singularly deranged in their motive.</span>
1. Russsia
2. Ukraine
3. Czechoslovakia and Ottoman Empire
4. Poland, Hungary, Romania, and Estonia
True. Most slave owning states had a vested interest in continuing slavery while others simply did not.
Explanation:
States like Massachusetts and Rhode Island were either industrialized or relied on thing other than farming for sustenance.
<u>As slaves were not employed in these parts it was easier for people there to campaign against slavery. </u>
<u>Down south, the white farmers relied on slaves for unpaid labor </u>and feared that they will lose massive amount of money and workforce if slavery was outlawed.
So vested interests did play a huge role in advocacy.
One of the main reasons why the settlers had poor relations with the Native Americans was because "<span>B) They wanted to force them to move off of their land," since more and more settlers came from Europe--requiring more land. </span>
The Enlightenment was crucial in determining almost every aspect of colonial America, most notably in terms of politics, government, and religion. Without the central ideas and figures of the Enlightenment, the United States would have been drastically different since these concepts shaped the country in its formative years. Both during and after the American Revolution<span> many of the core ideas of the Enlightenment were the basis for monumental tracts such as the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution. Concepts such as freedom from oppression, natural rights, and new ways of thinking about governmental structure came straight from Enlightenment philosophers such as </span>Locke<span> and forged the foundations for both colonial and modern America. All aspects of life, even religion, were affected by the Enlightenment and many key figures from American history such as Thomas Jefferson were greatly influenced by the movement.</span>
