In North America during the eighteenth century, French relations with the Indians differed from that of the English in that they
A. largely isolated themselves from Indian tribes.
B. offered the Indians more and better trading goods.
C. made little effort to convert Indians to Christianity.
D. were more tolerant of Indian cultures.
E. forced Indians to adjust to European ways.
D
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Did Maryland fulfill Lord Baltimore´s hope of creating a vast domain modeled on feudal lines?
a. No, it was soon the home of huge slave-based cotton plantations. b. No, many of the would-be feudal peasants insisted on farming their own land as backcountry planters. c. Yes, Maryland´s large estates drew many willing servants and embodied feudalism at its most successful. d. No, a rebellion of poorer farmers in Maryland saw larger estates broken up and confiscated for redistribution. e. Yes, but feudal-style farming proved unprofitable and was quickly abandoned.
Because of its location, Egypt would play virtually no role in the ____________ centuries later
A) rise of Christianity B) expansion of Islam C) transatlantic slave trade D) Roman Empire
The Battle of Saratoga (1777)
a. encouraged Americans to give up. b. demonstrated that local militia units were useless. c. persuaded the French to help the new American government. d. proved that the British were capable of defeating an American army anywhere, any time.
The term _________ referred to the group of close advisors to the Crown that offered suggestions on how the Crown should best exercise its executive authority. A. Radical Whigs B. Privy Council C. committees of correspondence D. minutemen
Fill in the blank(s) with correct word