Answer:
“The Significance of the Frontier in American History.” Students quickly perceive that while Turner had a way with words, his argument was not wholly original. He distilled ideas already present in American popular thought and many of them are present in this painting, painted some two decades earlier.
As students begin to describe what they see, they quickly realize that they’re looking at a kind of historical encyclopedia of transportation technologies. The simple Indian travois precedes the covered wagon and the pony express, the overland stage and the three railroad lines. The static painting thus conveys a vivid sense of the passage of time as well as of the inevitability of technological progress. The groups of human figures read from left to right, convey much the same idea. Indians precede Euro-American prospectors, who in turn come before the farmers and settlers. The idea of progress coming from the East to the West, and the notion that the frontier would be developed by sequential waves of people (here and in Turner’s configuration, always men) was deeply rooted in American thought.
Explanation: Hoped I heped
Answer:
the answer would be the last one, The British King owed Penn's father money and repaid it with colonial land. I just read a scientific fiction diary about the quakers and it tells me all about them. I finished the book today, so thats how I know. if ur intrested, its called standing in the light: the diary of catherine carey logan. its a pretty interesting good book, go check it out! I finished it in 2 days :)
Answer: She warned them of an impending attack by the Spanish
Explanation:
The correct answer is B:
They believed expansion was the key to the nation's health, that a republic depended on an independent, virtuous citizenry for its survival, and that independence and virtue went hand in hand with land ownership, especially the ownership of small farms.
