When speaking of slavery in eighteenth-century North America, the phrase “seasoned slave” refers to an enslaved person who
a. spent time in the Caribbean before reaching North America.
b. was brought to North America directly from Africa.
c. had assimilated to the labor system prevalent in the region in which he or she lived.
d. had acquired unusual artisanal skills.
a. spent time in the Caribbean before reaching North America.
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What was the greatest impact of World War II on the United States?
A. The Depression ended. B. The United States acquired many new colonies around the world. C. The economy continued to struggle to meet war demands. D. New Deal agencies continued at a greater pace than before.
Grant's successful strategy for taking Vicksburg involved
a. mounting a siege. b. marching through swamps. c. charging the walls. d. digging a canal.
The banner "progressive" state during the early years of the twentieth century was
A) New York. B) California. C) Wisconsin. D) Massachusetts.
Ignatius Loyola was instrumental in
A. claiming the Philippines for Spain. B. making astronomical discoveries that called into question the Ptolemaic universe. C. the formation of Spanish absolutism. D. creating the Society of Jesus. E. calling together the Council of Trent.