Answer: In the West, Americans found a lot of land to expand, new species of plants and animals, and access to the Pacific Ocean. Because of their access to the largest body of water on the planet, international trade was possible (but wouldn't begin for another 75 or so years, assuming that this is in the mid-1800s).
Answer:
<em>d. A dead Indian.</em>
Explanation:
When the Plymouth colony ship crew and passengers docked at the shore, a small party was sent to explore the area inland. When the exploratory party went inland, they first encountered an old European-built house with an iron kettle, which was probably left behind by some ship's crew. They also came across recently cultivated fields, some of these fields still had corn stubble. Next, the team came across an artificial mound near the dunes. When they partially uncovered the mound, they found it to be an Indian grave, with a dead Indian. As they traveled further inland, other similar mounds were found, which were more recently, and these ones were graves with corns in them. The team then took some of the corn, which they later used as seed for planting, and covered the mound back with its remaining content.
The correct answer is C) Men and women of the Eastern Woodland tribes each had specific roles.
The statement that best summarizes the culture of the Eastern Woodland people is the following: "Men and women of the Eastern Woodland tribes each had specific roles."
This is so true because the Eastern Woodland people lived in villages and depended so much on farming and hunting. That is why the division of activities was very important to efficient labor and the collection of food. It was not an easy task to collect food. Indians had to work hard to feed their families. For instance, Eastern Woodland women grew corn and other crops while men went hunting animals and wage war.
Answer:
Medical, economic, and administrative efforts.
Explanation:
Although they did not directly fight, many American women in World War 1 played very important roles in history. Some women took on the jobs of the men who left to enlist in the war, became nurses on the battlefields, and some even took up administrative positions.
