Answer:
<h2>d. British debt after the French and Indian War led to increased taxation in the colonies.</h2>
Explanation:
The Seven Years War was fought in Europe from 1756-63. That conflict as it extended to colonial territories in the New World was known as the French and Indian War. The war had cost the British treasury 70 million pounds, which doubled their national debt. The British felt they were entitled to tax the colonies for military protection against Indian tribes.
We might also note that France's loss in that war played a role in the American Revolution too. Losing the conflict in North America to the British didn’t sit well with France. So, when the colonial Americans broke out in revolution against the British monarchy (in large measure about the taxation issue), France devoted enormous financial aid (as well as officer support) to the Americans. The cost to France for supporting America’s revolution added up to 1 billion livres (about 4 billion in today’s dollars).
Tyche, in Greek religion, the goddess of chance, with whom the Roman Fortuna was later identified; a capricious dispenser of good and ill fortune. The Greek poet Hesiod called her the daughter of the Titan Oceanus and his consort Tethys; other writers attributed her fatherhood to Zeus, the supreme god.
The third
and i think (not to sure) the first
Answer:
They went to war with Spain for 10 years.
They sought intervention from the United States.
They started a revolution.
Explanation:
The Cuban people try to secure independence from Spain by doing certain things to achieve their goals. Some which are :
1. They went to war with Spain for 10 years: this started in 1868 following the declaration of Independence of Cuba by Carlos Manuel de Céspedes.
2. They sought intervention from the United States: following Cuba unsuccessful attempts to get independence from Spain, they eventually sought intervention from the United States
3. They started a revolution: this started revolution which could be considered as a second revolution following the failure of the first attempt.
