1. only English ships could be used
5
Hat Act 5
<span>2. passed in 1759 </span>
3
writs of assistance 3
<span>3. allowed the British to search homes </span>
4
Molasses Act 4
<span>4. prevented competition with West Indies </span>
2
Iron Act 2
<span>5. prevented manufacturing and competition </span>
6
barter 6
<span>6. used by the colonists because of a currency shortage </span>
1
<span>first Navigation Act 1</span>
We are accustomed to a capitalist economy, good communication and transportation, and to solving our problems at the state or national level, so we tend to think that decentralized authority is primitive and ineffective. This is not necessarily so, and feudalism is not completely foreign to American society. Let me try to discuss feudalism from three different aspects. The paragraphs in bold will provide the sort of discussion that you are likely to find in the average college textbook; those in regular print will provide some idea of the historical conditions under which the feudal organization of society arose; and those in red will discuss the growth of an example of American feudalism with which most of you are familiar, if only through films and TV.
All verses in Lamentations chapter three
There are all kinds of stories of hostilities between early American colonists and the Native people who were already there. However, these hostilities did not occur with every European group who came. The French are a notable exception to this, and in fact, enjoyed excellent relations with the Natives almost from the very beginning.
Why were the French different? The main reason is that they did not try to change the Natives. They also did not compete with the Natives for land. When the French first came to the Americas in the 1530s and 1540s to engage in seasonal fur trading, they immediately established strong trading ties with the local Natives they found there. The Natives already dealt extensively in furs.
The correct answer is C, the impeachment trial of Samuel Chase.
