<span>John Adams (1735-1826) was a leader of the American Revolution, and served as the second U.S. president from 1797 to 1801. The Massachusetts-born, Harvard-educated Adams began his career as a lawyer. Intelligent, patriotic, opinionated and blunt, Adams became a critic of Great Britain’s authority in colonial America and viewed the British imposition of high taxes and tariffs as a tool of oppression. During the 1770s, he was a delegate to the Continental Congress. In the 1780s, Adams served as a diplomat in Europe and helped negotiate the Treaty of Paris (1783), which officially ended the American Revolutionary War (1775-83). From 1789 to 1797, Adams was America’s first vice president. He then served a term as the nation’s second president. He was defeated for another term by Thomas Jefferson (1743-1826)</span>
Answer:
Feudalism(feudal system) was common in France before the French revolution. The system consisted of the granting of land for return for military services. In a feudal system, a peasant or worker received a piece of land in return for serving a lord or king, especially during times of war.
Explanation:
The answer should be true. Because the Fad it regulates banks but it has a little authority over bank holding companies. Hope it helped you, and have a great day. "Thank you so much!"
-Charlie
<span>The hardships increased or intensified for other reasons as well. As an agricultural region, the South had more difficulty than the North in manufacturing needed goods--for both its soldiers and its civilians. One result was that Southern civilians probably had to make more real sacrifices during the war than Northern civilians did. In addition, part of Union war strategy was to use the Navy to blockade Southern ports. The Union hoped to stop the flow of goods between the South and other countries and strangle its foe economically.</span>
Answer:
Option: Crops such as squash were grown in South America, and barley was planted in the Middle East.
Explanation:
Humans in the early period were hunter-gatherers. It was during the Neolithic period hunter-gatherer forebears began attempting their skill at farming. First, they grew wild species of crops like squash, corn, and barley which after a while became domesticated with the mixing of different varieties together.
Squash along with pumpkins, and gourds, are one of the earliest plants domesticated in the Americas, along with maize and bean. Its wild progenitor Cucurbita spp.
The earliest farmers existed in the Fertile Crescent, in the Middle East. People were able to grow crops in the Fertile Crescent because of the availability of water and fertile land. Barley domesticated from its wild ancestor Hordeum spontaneum.
