Answer:
They had well established winter villages built on the banks of a major waterway. Homes were built partially underground. Some were little round houses with dirt roofs. Some were long lodges. They were both pit-houses.
To build a pit-house, first you dug a pit about six feet deep. Some pit-houses were built for a small family group and perhaps were only 20 feet in diameter. But some were much larger - as much as 60 feet wide and 100 feet long. The small ones were usually oval in shape. The large ones were usually rectangular. But construction of all pit-houses started by digging a pit that was the outline of the house.
Once you had dug the pit, next you piled up rocks to make walls. Then you added some wooden posts to support a roof. Roofs were made of everything from planks to woven reeds. (Baskets and mats were also made out of reeds.)
Explanation:
4. D - Membership in the League could draw the United States into future wars.
5. B - Native American veterans gained U.S. citizenship after the war ended.
6. B - passing of the Espionage Act
13. A - The United States was hit by a brief recession.
14. B - register with the government
15. A - Soldiers experienced increasingly unsanitary conditions, including rat infestations.
16. C - Journalists had an important influence on Americans’ attitudes about the war.
18. A - The war gave African Americans new economic opportunities working in war industries.
The debate is relevant today because there are more or less similar things happening nowadays. The conservatives nowadays are also starting to respond to the political and cultural liberalism that has been the norm for a while. Both now and then, the country was and is divided a lot, which results in power struggles by these two factions.
The correct answer is D) Cotton Mathers. Hope this helps.
It didn't give congress enough power or funding. They couldn't tax the state governments.
