Answer choices and Try peeranswers. I prefer it over this!
Missions and indigenous villages are commonly investigated contexts for indigenous responses to Spanish colonialism in the American Southwest. In early colonial New Mexico, colonists’ households were also a venue for interaction and exchange of information between Pueblos and Spanish. Using the concept of hybridity, I explore seventeenth-century Spanish ranches in northern New Mexico for the interactions between Spanish colonists and Pueblo wives, servants, slaves, and laborers. The architecture, foodways, and artifacts show an interplay between Pueblo and Spanish ways of making do suggesting that Pueblo peoples contributed in substantial ways to the nature of these households.
The south was mainly agricultural, cultivating cotton in some form was most people's entire livelihood, creating sort of a cultural divide from the north. plus, the menial and arduous labour in the south was incredibly appealing for slave owners, but this didn't happen in the north where factories and mills were everywhere and staffed by non enslaved people. cotton united the two by the south growing it and the north turning it into textiles and other finished products. together they had quite a good system since each part was able to specialize
The correct answer is the Declaration of Independence
Enlightenment philosopher John Locke developed a theory of natural rights in which every free person had the rights of life, liberty, and property and that a citizen entered into government to have government help protect those rights at the expense of some freedoms.
Thomas Jefferson was heavily influenced by Locke and developed the concept of natural rights and the social contract further writing in the Declaration of Independence that every citizen had the right to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.
It started the defeat of the German invasion of Russa
