10 MAJOR ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF HIM
#1 HE DIRECTED THE PHILADELPHIA CONVENTION TOWARDS FORMING A NEW CONSTITUTION
#2 MADISON DRAFTED THE INFLUENTIAL VIRGINIA PLAN
#3 HE WAS ONE OF THE THREE CONTRIBUTORS TO THE FAMOUS FEDERALIST PAPERS
#4 JAMES MADISON IS CONSIDERED THE FATHER OF THE CONSTITUTION
#5 HE DRAFTED THE UNITED STATES BILL OF RIGHTS
#6 HE CO-FOUNDED THE DEMOCRATIC-REPUBLICAN PARTY
#7 HE SERVED AS U.S. SECRETARY OF STATE UNDER PRESIDENT THOMAS JEFFERSON
#8 JAMES MADISON SERVED AS THE FOURTH PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
#9 HE LED THE NATION DURING THE DIFFICULT WAR OF 1812
#10 THE FINAL YEARS OF HIS PRESIDENCY SAW UNPRECEDENTED PROSPERITY IN AMERICA
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Answer:
c. colonial expansion
Explanation:
Around 1600, Europeans exploited 49 percent of the globe but only 32 percent of the world's land. By the end of the eighteenth century, their knowledge had doubled: 83% of the globe and 60% of the land. This colonial exploitation made the Europeans known to various peoples with different cultures and appearances, this gave them a racial consciousness that they did not have before colonial expansion.
The correct answer is A. Organizing Roman history into 3 main eras
Explanation:
Periodization in history refers to the process of studying and categorizing events of the past in to block of time. This process is aimed at facilitating the analysis of historical events and understanding the causes of specific historical processes. Additionally, periodization is useful as blocks of time are organized according to relatively common characteristics. Considering periodization is applied when categorizing or organizing events of the past, it can be applied to Roman history which result could be 3 main eras with common historical features. Thus, periodization is useful in the case of organizing Roman History.
Answer:
The statements are true.
Explanation:
Jacques Cartier was a Breton navigator and explorer, the first great French explorer in North America.
He was commissioned by Francis I of France to search for the northwest passage to the Indies. In 1534 he left Saint Malo, arrived in Newfoundland, traveled New Brunswick and touched Canadian land in Gaspe, where he made contact with the Indians. In 1535 he made his second voyage and discovered the river Saint Lawrence; he reached its mouth, and shortly after ascended the river, and reached as far as the city of Montreal later was established. On this voyage he learned the name of Canada, and in 1536 returned to France. In 1541 he embarked on a third voyage under the command of J.F. de la Roque, lord of Roberval, with whom he tried to found a colony. Cartier, however, separated from the expedition and he returned to his own country.
The maps he made, allowed the Gulf and the St. Lawrence River to appear for the first time in cartographic representations of the world.
