The suppression of Bacon's Rebellion helped spur
A. calls for independence from England.
B. tobacco production.
C. slavery in Virginia.
D. European investment.
E. the triangular trade.
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C
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The United States continued to provide oil to Japan even after U.S. leaders and citizens had become deeply displeased by Japanese aggression in China because it
A) wanted to avoid sparking even more conflict. B) wanted to make as much money as possible on oil sales. C) was not really paying attention to Japanese military attacks. D) was full of people who were deeply afraid of war.
William Pitt, who became Britain's war minister in 1757, believed that coercion was the only way to deal with the colonies
a. True b. False Indicate whether the statement is true or false
The Stamp Act of 1765
A. required the consent of the colonial assemblies before going into effect. B. actually affected only a few New England merchants. C. helped to unite the colonies in opposition to the English government. D. provided much needed revenue to the American colonies. E. was consistent with traditional parliamentary efforts to regulate commerce.
Because they believed blacks to be content with their lives as slaves, the master class was convinced that if discontent and rebellion existed they must be the result of external "subversive" influences.
a. true b. false