What were the directions of social & economic change in the 18th century colonies?
What will be an ideal response?
Answer: The direction of social and economic change in the 18th century was becoming a melting pot for religious diversity, Native American land was used for profit, and large industrial cities were created also for profitable reasons.
You might also like to view...
How did the form of slavery introduced and practiced by Europeans in the mid-1400s differ from that practiced by African tribes?
A) The effort to completely destroy the language, culture, and identity of slaves was undertaken for the first time by Europeans, not by Africans practicing slavery. B) The slave trade was a commercial, profitable venture as practiced by Europeans but not by Africans. C) Slavery was an outgrowth of warfare practiced by Europeans against Africans but never utilized by one African tribe against another. D) Slaves captured and sold by Europeans lost their freedom for a lifetime, while, African slavery more closely resembled a long indentured servitude.
Which of the following does NOT describe the prison camp experience of American men during the Civil War?
A) Southern prison commanders received northern praise after the conflict ended. B) The camps were very overcrowded. C) The camps became very unsanitary. D) Massive loss of life took place in the camps.
In order to strengthen the French economy, Napoleon did all the following except
a. aid industry through tariffs and loans. b. promote commerce by building and repairing roads, bridges, and canals. c. provide food at low prices and stimulate employment for the laboring poor. d. establish the bank of France. e. restore the feudal privileges of the Old Regime.
Justification refers to the
A) cause for a Christian's stay in purgatory. B) reasons a Christian is allowed to enter purgatory instead of hell. C) process of spending a life devoted to forgiveness of sins as a method of ascension to heaven. D) process by which a person is freed from the penalty of sin and admitted to salvation. E) process through which a person qualifies for an indulgence.