<span>1. Etruscan Kings:
The founding of the city of Rome, and the consolidation of power by the domination of neighbouring tribes. The tyranny of the Etruscan kings is what led to the founding of the republic.
2. Republic: The period where Rome's leaders were elected by the citizens of the republic on a yearly basis. This period is where Rome came to dominate the mediterranean through conquest and dominance.
3. Principate: period where Rome was ruled over by single emperors, who often tried to keep the illusion of the republic alive.
4. Tetrarchy: The tetrarchy was the period near the end of Rome's dominance where there were four different leaders of Rome, usually posted in different regions near Rome's frontier in order to defend the empire. The tetrarchy collapsed and eventually lead to the empire splitting into East and West.</span>
I'm not sure if any of your answers are correct answers to the question asked.
Cities were mostly developed on the Atlantic coast as 1. that is where they landed and 2. they would have port access to Europe still.
As time went on, the British government did limit the growth westward.
ENGLISH:As a result, for the most part, the English colonies in North America were business ventures. They provided an outlet for England's surplus population and (in some cases) more religious freedom than England did, but their primary purpose was to make money for their sponsors.
SPANISH:
Como resultado, en su mayor parte, las colonias inglesas en América del Norte eran empresas comerciales. Proporcionaron una salida para el excedente de población de Inglaterra y (en algunos casos) más libertad religiosa que Inglaterra, pero su propósito principal era hacer dinero para sus patrocinadores.
Answer: While the Patriots were ultimately victorious in the American Revolution, ... slaves belonging to Patriot masters and, consequently, more blacks fought for the Crown . ... that are able and willing to bear arms, they joining His Majesty's Troops, as ... more blacks might have participated on the Patriot side than with the Loyalists.
Credit: www.pbs.org
