John Smith
John Smith was an original settler and leader of the Jamestown colony. His early contact with the neighboring Powhatan tribe would lead to the success of the colony.
Early in the settlement of Jamestown, Smith was captured by the Powhatan. This capture would eventually produce the story of his capture and being saved by Pocahontas, the chiefs' daughter. During the second year of the colony, Smith became the president or governor of the colony. He used this power to negotiate, sometimes forcibly, with the Powhatan for corn which kept the colony safe from starvation. Smith was wounded by an explosion and was convinced to give up leadership and return to England.
Answer:
D. slaves
Explanation:
During the era of European settlement between 1600 and 1820, most Africans who came to the Americas arrived as slaves. Africans began being imported from Africa especially the western part of Africa as slaves during this time and were forced to work by the Europeans in their plantations.
The Sumerians were the first great civilization in Ancient Mesopotamia. They were able to create the first city-states during 5000-3500 B.C. in the southern parts of Mesopotamia. It was their very first great achievement that led them to become a great civilization.
Answer: By promoting unity.
Explanation:
Promoting unity is one of the main factors in establishing a united American state and a national government. The occupation and tax policy of Great Britain led to the strengthening of the national identity. Promoting the Enlightenment ideas in the United States led to a sense of creating patriotism and nationalism in the country. In such proponents, there is a strengthening of political awareness in the colonial government, leading to a war of independence in the country.
