The Mississippi is important to American because of how long it is. It starts in Minnesota and drains into the gulf of Mexico. Many people have built their homes along and near the "Mighty Mississippi" because you can transport goods down it via boat to many states, you can use it to farm and get water to dry locations and grow many crops. It's used for hydroelectric power for large cities, it drains off flood water to prevent flooding in the Midwest. It was very important during the civil war and many boats battled for control of it. And it's a lot cheaper and faster to transport on the river than on the road, it has many dams that help local economies and create job opportunities for locals.
Answer:
Before the French Revolution, French society was structured on the relics of feudalism, in a system known as the Estates System. ... The first estate was the clergy, the second estate was the nobility and the third estate was the peasants.
Explanation:
<span>1.It failed because every colony had their own agenda. New York largely spoke Dutch. New England was largely still puritan.
2.The southern colonies were mostly big plantations, either tobacco, rice, or cotton, and they were run differently than the northern system of small farms and early industry. Pennsylvania was largely Quaker. Maryland accepted Catholics. 3.New England Puritans hated Quakers, Catholics, and Anglicans. Catholics hated all protestants. Anglicans (who were the majority in the south) hated Catholics, Puritans, and Quakers. Quakers didn't get along with anyone. Between religious and economic differences and the unwillingness of one colony to dispense money and troops to help another colony, eg. Georgia, a debtor's prison and the farthest south, wasn't going to take its eyes off of Spanish Florida just to help a bunch of Dutch-speakers in New York, the entire plan fell apart.</span>
f i r e s i d e c h a t s
Answer:
The period after the war was characterized by economic depression and political crisis. The thirteen states at the time were ruled by a Confederation Government that was only unified by the Articles of Confederation. Each state remained sovereign and could govern its own way.
