Answer:
the answers would be 1, 4, 3, 2,2(but i'm not to sure on that one) and 4
Explanation:
After the victory over Spanish Armada, Britain (it is actually still England) became main force in the process of colonization of North America.
Explanation:
- Victory over the Armada made England a superpower.
- Since then, it has been steadily invading Spanish ports and estates in America, building its own colonial empire (Virginia).
- During Elizabeth's rule, England was rapidly raising its wool and textile production, strengthening foreign trade and shipping, trying to find new routes to India.
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The correct answer to this open question is the following.
The English colonies in North America were part of a larger Atlantic community in that English people were the ones that decided to leave Britain for different reasons in order to start a new life or in pursuit of better opportunities to make money. Different reasons for different kinds of people.
For instance, the case of the founders of the Jamestown, Virginia colony of 1607. They were sponsored by the English corporation, the London-Virginia Company to make the trip to the Americas, work the land and exploit the raw material and make a profit. But they were still part of a larger Atlantic community.
Or the case of the Puritans that arrived at the coast of North America in 1620 to found the Plymouth colony. They were strict religious men and women that left Britain due to the religious persecution of the Church of England. They opted to make the trip to establish a new place to practice their religious teachings freely.
Answer:
It claimed the Supreme court was more powerful than the president
Explanation:
i hope it helps because I am not sure
Selma: The Bridge to the Ballot is the story of a courageous group of Alabama students and teachers who, along with other activists, fought a nonviolent battle to win voting rights for African Americans in the South. Standing in their way, a century of Jim Crow, a resistant and segregationist state, and a federal government slow to fully embrace equality. By organizing and marching bravely in the face of intimidation, violence, arrest and even murder, these change-makers achieved one of the most significant victories of the civil rights era.
