The answer is True. The revolution was not caused so much by the acts of the British government as by their attitudes.
Battle of Saratoga: ~ the battles of Princeton and Trenton
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Answer:
Check Explanation.
Explanation:
Fannie Lou Hamer was an activist and was born in the year 1917, she died in the year 1977. Anne moody was an author (she was the one that wrote " The coming of age in Mississippi'' and an activist. Anne moody was born on the 15th day of September, 1940 and died on the 5th of February, In the year 2015.
Both Fannie Lou Hamer and Anne moody were activists that were discriminated because of the colour of their skin(that is race) because they are both African-Americans and they both fought for equality.
The difference between Fannie Lou Hamer and Anne moody was that Fannie Lou Hamer campaigned against race discrimination by using political means such as registration of voters and she belonged to Freedom democratic party WHILE Anne moody was much more of an author and civil Rights activist which is not attached to any political party.
Marquette and Joliet sailed down part of the Mississippi.
I would say that a significant change affecting the natural environment and biodiversity could be the cultivation of corn and beans in mesoamerica which probably required the clearing of some land for the purpose. In populous societies such as the Aztecs the amount of cultivation would have been significant to feed a large population. In more recent times, the buffalo hunt of the First Nations and metis people in what is now Canada as long as it was carried out on a small scale for food and clothing was sustainable but once rifles were introduced and hides were sought and also due to a deliberate policy of extermination by the US military to destroy the independence of the First Nations and force them onto reservations, the bison were almost exterminated. In the 16th century, it was estimated that there were 25-30 million buffalo which is one of the largest populations of mammals recorded in the world. It is believed that the First Nations deliberately burned areas of the Great Plains to foster grasslands for the buffalo feed.
