Answer:
It outlined a plan for independence from British rule. It was the first attempt to combine political and religious laws.
Explanation:
For the most part, it began because due to the war with Napoleon of France, and the issue of conscription, Britain had to "kidnap" American ships to search for their own people that escaped from conscription. Not only that, they blockaded American ships that were headed for France. These marine issues agitated the States into eventually declaring war on Britain. Although the States fought poorly and Britain basically would have won, they settled for a treaty. Americans thought they won, and called it the Second Independence or revolution. It's true, it was the second time they stood up to Britain and got away with it, so their national morale grew enormously. Especially with what Andrew Jackson did in the end, easily beating back the Britain troops who were unaware of the treaty at the time.
They were trying to protect their land
Hello!
The only two country's that were nearby by the time of the colonies were Spain and France. The Spanish had first claimed the Columbia islands and from there had explored into what is now known as Mexico, Florida, and South America. This is all south of the 13 Colonies. Then there is the French. The French had claimed Canada and then they decided to move south to gain more land.
So your answer is The French.
I hope it helps!
Answer:
The answer to 3. is C. Jesuits.
The answer to 4. is False.
Explanation:
For question 3, Jesuit priest named Juan MarÃa de Salvatierra eventually managed to establish the first permanent Spanish settlement, the Misión Nuestra Senora de Loreto Conchó. Founded, on October 19, 1697, the Mission went on to become the religious and administrative capital of Baja California. From there, other Jesuits went out to establish other settlements throughout the peninsula, founding a total of 18 missions and two visitas ("visiting stations" or "country chapels") along the initial segment of El Camino Real over the next seven decades.
For question number 4, in 1519 Spanish conquistador (explorer-conqueror) Hernán Cortés landed an expeditionary force of some 500 soldiers and 100 sailors at Potonchan, located on the Yucatán Peninsula of what is now Mexico. The Spanish had previously sent expeditionary forces to explore the region, but they were unaware of the extent of the Aztec empire. Cortés defeated a local Mayan tribe, and as recompense they gifted him several slave girls, one of whom was named Malintzin (Marina). One of Cortés’s men spoke the local Mayan dialect, and Malintzin spoke both that dialect and the Nahuatl language of the Aztecs. As a result, she was instrumental as an interpreter for Cortés and stayed by his side throughout his conquests.
