At the end of the Seven Years' War, the Americans ________, while the British ________.
A. were suffering from war-induced economic hard times; were saddled with a great war debt
B. were proud to be British; were comparably proud of their fellow Englishmen in America
C. sought to keep British troops to protect them from the Indians; thought the Americans should settle and defend the Ohio Country on their own
D. celebrated their contributions to victory; voiced contempt for American soldiering and suspicions of American self-interest
D. celebrated their contributions to victory; voiced contempt for American soldiering and suspicions of American self-interest
You might also like to view...
In 1894, the Immigration Restriction League demanded a literacy test for immigrants from which part of the world?
a. China b. Ireland c. southern and eastern Europe d. Mexico e. northern Europe
What did the U.S. intervention in Nicaraguan and Grenadian civil wars have in common?
A. Both proved extremely popular among both Democrats and Republicans. B. Both convinced the Soviet Union to drastically increase its defense spending. C. Both contributed to Reagan's decision to gradually abandon the Reagan Doctrine. D. Both provoked official condemnations from international organizations.
Who was the owner of De Beers Consolidated Mines, Ltd., the dominant producer and marketer of fine diamonds worldwide?
A) Cecil Rhodes B) King Leopold II of Belgium C) HenryStanley D) Otto de Beers E) Jules Ferry
What was the response of the masses to the charges of church corruption?
A) This inspired doubts that the Catholic Church was guiding Christians correctly, and a search for the path to salvation away from the Catholic Church was underway. B) Worship began to change for many that did not include attending Sunday mass. C) Many supported the Church when it came under attack by the humanists. D) Many followers became even more pious in their actions and behavior to set an example for those who challenged Catholic authority. E) Most chose to ignore the movement until heretics were being burned at the stake.