John Smith
John Smith was an original settler and leader of the Jamestown colony. His early contact with the neighboring Powhatan tribe would lead to the success of the colony.
Early in the settlement of Jamestown, Smith was captured by the Powhatan. This capture would eventually produce the story of his capture and being saved by Pocahontas, the chiefs' daughter. During the second year of the colony, Smith became the president or governor of the colony. He used this power to negotiate, sometimes forcibly, with the Powhatan for corn which kept the colony safe from starvation. Smith was wounded by an explosion and was convinced to give up leadership and return to England.
Answer:
A: They were independent of one another.
Explanation:
Contrary to popular belief, the Maya were not a single people, but several peoples (ethnicities) who had the same linguistic and cultural origin, and inhabited Mesoamerica.
Because it was mainly Europe that was Christian. Asia was for example mostly Buddhist, Confucian, and Hindu. The Middle East and Northern Africa was Islamic. The rest of the world was influenced by Europe and it’s Christianity.
The delegates agreed they needed a national government. But they were afraid of making one that was too strong. They believed that most of the powers of government should be kept by the states because citizens could control state governments more easily than they could control a national government.
