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).
Answer:YES, TO ENABLE THEM BENEFIT FROM GOVERNMENT PROGRAMS AND PROJECTS.
Explanation: Public funds are funds gotten from the country,through the Sale of Natural resources,through Taxes,levies,fees and Fines etc. Public funds are collectively generated by all legal citizens of the United States of America. Public funds are used to carry out Public programs and projects aimed at the wellbeing and better life of all the Citizens of the United States of America.
Native Americans, Alaska Natives, and Native Hawaiians are recognised Native groups of the United States of America,hence they should benefit from Government programs and projects.
Answer:
Explanation:
When the U.S government refused to respect the rights of the Five Tribes, they were left with little to no options. The Seminole carried onto war and the other tries emigrated.
The correct answer is letter C.
From the beggining of the 20th century to the start of World War II there was a huge rollercoaster happening in the wheat business.
The prices climbed sharply before World War I and peaked after its end. European farm production was able to guarantee years of low prices and the American agriculture was deemed to a great depression even before the stock market crash of 1929. The prices climbed in the mid-1930s and then plunged again. Not until World War II did America sustained increases in price and demand.