<span>Assuming that this is referring to the same list of options that was posted before with this question, <span>the correct response would be that the Boston Massacre directly contributed to the outbreak of the Revolution, since it rallied the colonists around a common cause. This would showcase the importance of historiography because of the "cause and effect" factor. </span></span>
Answer:
Part of it is intentional and another factor is pure ignorance, many in rural areas (so most of the country) don’t know that there were even African slaves in the Dominican Republic. Instead our Blackness is so embedded into our culture as to be inseparable from our national identity. In honor and remembrance of the African slaves who built our country and who continue to live on through us I thought I could give a quick (by no means comprehensive) overview of the different ways the Dominican Republic has been shaped by and forms part of the African diaspora.
Explanation:
<span>- strong and disciplined army
- good leadership
- authoritarian and militaristic values
- industrial resources</span>
Yes, this statement is true as Thomas Paine tried to convince Americans to support independence from Britain.
Explanation:
He played a great role in the American Revolution (American victory war) of 1776. He turned his political thinking in his words and rising wave of revolution in America. His two most influential writings were
1. Common Sense, a book titled Common Sense, in which America's independence from Britain was argued.
2. The American Crisis magazines that ran from 1776–1783 and heavily supported the American Revolution
"Common Sense" was so successful in bringing awareness to freedom in America that John Adams (second president of the US) said "it would have been useless to raise the sword of Washington without the pen of the author of the Common Sons".
I think it’s c but I’m not sure it may be a