Which statement regarding the lives of slaves in colonial North America is true?

A. Slaves hardly ever resisted their masters.

B. Whites rarely intruded upon the conventions of black society.

C. Slaves had no opportunity to develop their own society or culture.

D. Slave religion was a blend of Christianity and African folk tradition.

E. Most slaves worked as house servants.


D

History

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Why did most European towns remain relatively small during the ancien régime?

a) Poor roads and unproductive farms meant that cities with populations above 5,000–10,000 found it difficult to get enough food from local suppliers. b) Traditional-minded townspeople refused to move elsewhere to better their financial prospects. Consider This: How long did it take to travel by foot or oxcart in this period? See 1.2: Immobile Lives. c) For the most part, larger towns were forbidden because the authorities worried more people meant more rioting. Consider This: How long did it take to travel by foot or oxcart in this period? See 1.2: Immobile Lives. d) Smaller towns, where everyone knew their neighbors, were preferable to anonymous big cities. Consider This: How long did it take to travel by foot or oxcart in this period? See 1.2: Immobile Lives.

History

Organized resistance to the Christian crusaders from Europe was led by the former Fatimid vizier

a. Hasan al-Sabahh b. Saladin c. Khatib Baghdadi d. Harun al-Rashid. e. Ibn Battuta

History

How was Wilson’s practice of foreign affairs similar to his evolution over social reforms?

A) He tried to follow his predecessors’ policies and successfully did so throughout most of his presidency. B) He tried to follow his predecessors’ policies but failed to do so throughout most of his presidency. C) He tried to change his predecessors’ policies and ended up following most of them in the end. D) He tried to change his predecessors’ policies and managed to do so throughout most of his presidency. E) He went back and forth between supporting and then changing his predecessors’ policies.

History

The initial growth of Teotihuacán was likely prompted by

A. a drought that forced people from the countryside to seek food and supplies in the city. B. the discovery of vast gold deposits in the region surrounding the city. C. a volcanic eruption that forced large numbers of people to flee their homes and resettle in the city. D. the rise of a great military, which brought in many prisoners of war to the city.

History