How did Louisianans survive difficult times in the 18th century?
A) Settlers, slaves and Native Americans hunted, fished, and gardened.
B) Native Americans exchanged corn and deerskins for French blankets, kettles, guns and alcohol.
C) Black slaves herded cattle and became illicit beef traders.
D) They gathered wild plants.
E) All of these choices
E
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Indicate whether the statement is true or false
Muslim Arabs conquered many lands in the eighth century resulting in:
A. Jewish and Christian uprisings removing Muslims from Europe. B. the death or conversion of most Jews and Christians. C. Muslim control of territories in the southern and eastern Mediterranean to this day. D. the end of positive contact and influence between Muslims and Christians. E. short-lived Muslim control in the southern and eastern Mediterranean.
By the late twentieth century, most Americans were likely to
a. remain in the same occupation for their entire life. b. switch occupations once. c. switch employers several times before retiring. d. take a long time to settle on a career. e. be unable to find jobs.
What was the pattern of cotton cultivation by the late 1800s?
A) Large farm families had an advantage because they had more people to labor in the fields. B) Technological developments made the picking of cotton much easier and less labor intensive. C) Cotton gins were still generally operated under water or by animal power. D) Cotton plants needed no help or cultivation until harvesting.