Why were the Scots-Irish welcomed in Pennsylvania?
a. They were seen as an ideal barrier between the Indians on the western frontier and the coastal
communities.
b. The Scots-Irish were the best farmers in the colony.
c. Most Scots-Irish were Protestant and had religious views similar to the Quakers.
d. The Scots-Irish consulted colony officials before claiming land that was not already reserved.
a. They were seen as an ideal barrier between the Indians on the western frontier and the coastal
communities.
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The scientific revolution was __________.
A. gradual, with few active participants B. a rapid mass movement C. undertaken over time by large numbers of educated people at all levels of society D. advanced by swift proclamations from supportive monarchs
19th century liberalism advocated all of the following EXCEPT
a. Free speech b. Individual freedom from government constraints c. Popular participation in government d. Higher taxes on the rich e. Religious tolerance
As a result of the U.S. government's Indian policy in the 1830s and 1840s,
A. violence between white Americans and Indian tribes ended. B. new federal attempts were made to assimilate Indian tribes into white society. C. the United States gained control of ten million acres of Indian lands. D. all Indian tribes were forced to intermingle on one large reservation. E. nearly all American Indian societies were removed to west of the Mississippi.
What were the major changes in America as a result of the growing availability and reliance on private automobiles?
What will be an ideal response?