Answer:
Americans first became aware of Napoleon Bonaparte in the mid-1790s, while he was a commander in the wars of the French Revolution. Newspaper accounts portrayed him as a gifted general along the lines of Julius Caesar. In particular, descriptions of Napoleon's youthful character, elevated reading taste, and magnanimous treatment of conquered enemies pushed many Americans to think of him as a liberal humanitarian. So inspiring were these printed testimonies that at least two individuals in the Philadelphia area, including an African American servant of soon-to-be Pennsylvania governor Thomas McKean, named their children "Buonaparte." The hunger for news about Napoleon contributed, in turn, to a profusion of misinformation. Rumors about Bonaparte's whereabouts and situation became a minor newspaper industry, and in 1799 it took approximately one month to discredit a rumor that the French general had died in Egypt during a military campaign in North Africa.
Explanation:
Random attacks by Indian tribes. The frontier had swamps-to-mountainness terrain. Seeds didn't work in all parts of America, some lived healthy in one area while the same seed could die somewhere else there.
They did so because they wanted to be allies with Europeans. You would be at a bigger advantage with more countries on your side.
Many kinds of weapons were used and there were no restrictions for anything.
He started the breakfast club....
