Jamestown island
The English travelers arrived on April 1607 to Jamestown Island, they thought they had arrived to a paradise land after spending four and half months at the sea. They settle in and were eager to extract gold and other treasures to ship back to England, but in their first summer 46 colonists died of mosquito-infestation, hunger and Indian arrows. They are recognized as the first English settlement in North America, but they have been roughly criticized as a group of English men who were looking for money and treasures and found catastrophe. Since Archaeologists found new evidence that says they were more equipped than previously thought and that they had deals with Native Americans (they found a fossil of an Indian woman that seemed to be cooking for an English gentleman). Documents and archaeological records show that they were instructed to make a close relationship with the Indians.
Since the evidence shows that they faced rough climate conditions and a starving time Jeffery Sheler referenced Dennis Blanton (<em>co-author of the tree-ring study</em> ) who <em>suggested that </em><em>Jamestown colonists have been unfairly criticized</em> and <em>that even the best planned and supported colony would have been challenged under those conditions</em>, they were thought to have poor planning, poor support and indifference to their subsistence. It is now known that Indian reports of lack of food were not strategies but true records of feeding two populations in the drought.
Monsoons can cause many different problems but perhaps the most devastating are the floods that can take up an entire city which leads to isolation and sickness.
Answer:
*set up rules by adding africa to eurooe
*reduc3d tensions between countries so there wouldn't be any wars
It was a mixture of various reasons, although for the Spanish and Portuguese it was a question of reaching India for spice trades after the embargo instated on them by the Ottoman Turks.
The Portuguese went around Africa, and the Spanish tried sailing west across the barren ocean, and accidentally discovered America through Columbus.
Mann felt that comprehensive public education would bring equality back to a fragmented society. Mann's common-school program provided the first job option for women by allowing them to become instructors.
Horace Mann (May 4, 1796 – August 2, 1859) was an American educational reformer, abolitionist, and Whig politician notable for his advocacy of public education. Mann was elected to the United States House of Representatives in 1848 after serving as Secretary of the Massachusetts State Board of Education (1848–1853). Mann hoped that universal public education would promote equality in a fragmented society. Mann's common-school movement provided the first job option for women by allowing them to become educators.
Learn more about Horace Mann here:
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