Answer:
James Oglethorpe's best argument for establishing a new colony in North America was that it would serve as protection for South Carolina.
Explanation:
The charter for the Province of Georgia was signed by George II on April 21, 1732 and it was granted to James Oglethorpe. The original purpose of the colony, according to Oglethorpe's plan, was as a penal colony for the settlement of people in prison becacuse of debts. The first prisoners arrived on February 12, 1733, a day that is still celebrated as Georgia Day. But the main geopolitical importance, that convinced the king to approve its creation, was that it would serve as a barrier for Spanish coming from Florida to reach the Carolinas, which were important crop producers for Britain.
Answer:
Describes daily life in the Aztec world, including coverage of geography, foods, trades, arts, games, wars, political systems, class structure, religious practices, trading networks, writings, architecture and science
Answer: C. Citizens of individual states were also citizens of the United States.
The Articles of Confederation was an agreement between the thirteen colonies that served as the first constitution of the United States.
This passage establishes the right of all citizens of the individual states to enjoy full citizenship rights in all the other states of the union. However, it excludes paupers, vagabonds and fugitives of justice, as they do not enjoy the same rights as the general population even in their own colony.
You can find that information here:
http://www.let.rug.nl/usa/documents/1826-1850/the-confessions-of-nat-turner/list-of-persons-murdered.....
"<span>Joseph Travers and wife and three children, Mrs. Elizabeth Turner, Hartwell Prebles, Sarah Newsome, Mrs. P. Reese and son William, Trajan Doyle, Henry Bryant and wife and child, and wife's mother, Mrs. Catherine Whitehead, son Richard and four daughters and grandchild, Salathiel Francis, Nathaniel Francis' overseer and two children, John T. Barrow, George Vaughan, Mrs. Levi Waller and ten children, William Williams, wife and two boys, Mrs. Caswell Worrell and child, Mrs. Rebecca Vaughan, Ann Eliza Vaughan, and son Arthur, Mrs. John K. Williams and child, Mrs. Jacob Williams and three children, <span>and Edwin Drury"
</span></span>
Roughly 55 people were killed.
Answer:
oof
Explanation:
no hablas espanol, ingles?
