The English settlers were able to gain a foothold in the early times of Chesapeake Colonies by receiving help from the Indians and learning on how to live as the earlier settlers. Even though at first, they were not successful, because of the Indians' help, they were able to adjust. They brought with them from England their necessities in order to survive and tried to learn how to live a sustainable lifestyle.
Madison felt that man “owned,” as a natural right, both his opinions and the ability to express them. As a result, this right is protected in the Bill of Rights to avoid government from infringing its exercise and allow people the right of free speech
Answer:
Explanation:
A: They needed to earn money for their families
Pyle's analogy states that "it is like seeing the trailer of a movie and saying you've seen the whole picture."
Ernie Pyle was a journalist who became a war correspondent during World War II, embedded with the soldiers and seeing what they saw at the battlefront. He told the story of the war from the vantage point of the fighting men -- what he called the "worm's eye" view of the war rather than the "Big Picture." Ernie Pyle won a Pulitzer Prize in 1944 for his stories of ordinary soldiers in the war. In 1945, he was hit by enemy fire and killed while with the soldiers on Iejema, a small island near Okinawa, Japan. In 1983 (posthumously), Pyle was awarded a Purple Heart for his valor as a civilian correspondent of the war.