Native Americans. They saw the French and Spanish as a potential military threat in the new world. The English‚ who where mainly protestant‚ thought of the French and Spanish colonies as a bastion of Roman Catholic Christianity‚ which bothered them greatly. In 1739‚ Great Britain declared war on Spain in what was known as the War of Jenkin’s Ear‚ which was fought mostly in the New World. Then this war merged into the much intenser and larger war of the Austrian Succession‚ which saw Great Britain
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New world to the American Revolution (1492-1789) Political and religious reasons behind exploration of new world by European counties Effects of settlement on Native American tribes and resulting tension Major differences among New England‚ middle‚ Chesapeake‚ and southern colonies Causes and effects of the great awakening Events (laws‚ act‚ skirmishes) leading to Revolutionary war The results of First and Second continental
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The Inevitable Rise of the American Revolution When colonists came to America from England‚ they came in search of freedom. Colonists were not only looking for religious freedom‚ but also freedom to gain new economic success in the New World. After an extended period of time to grow and settles within the colonies‚ colonists felt strong enough to grow on their on and felt capable of growth without the oversight of England. England’s desire to control and maintain economic growth from the colonies
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runaway. For most slaves‚ freedom was their dream. When the American Revolution rolled around‚ alternative opportunities arose. War brought the offer of freedom to whoever fought in the war. It didn’t really matter which side they chose to fight for because they were offered freedom from both side. It also provided the Declaration of Independence and U.S. Constitution down the line that provides argumentative for slaves. The American Revolution created ways for African
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I. The Treaty of Paris A. The battle of Yorktown ended in October 1781‚ not actually the end of the revolution. Significant fighting continued well on into 1783 B. Not a sure thing- lots of uncertainty! The victory at Yorktown was a very important step‚ though C. America sent several diplomats to France to negotiate. One of the conditions under which France agreed to help out the United States was that America had to give them some of their territory back. D. FRANCE BROUGHT SPAIN TO THE WAR
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Victoria Flores World Civilizations H. Gleason England and France through the 17th Century At the beginning of the 1600s‚ England and France had one goal in mind‚ complete and absolute power. In the second half of the seventeenth century‚ we see England evolve from an absolutist monarchy into a monarchy that could only rule by consent of the parliament. France‚ on the other hand‚ continued with an almighty king. When Louis XIV came into power‚ he was too young to rule the nation on his own
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The Awakening was about an average woman from late 19th century New Orleans named Edna Pontellier. This was a time in which women had expectations. Expectations to get married‚ raise their families‚ and care for their husbands like good little housewives. Edna has a great awakening (hence the title) and she makes it her mission to break free of the societal bonds and become independent. Kate Chopin‚ the author‚ had the incredible ability of making a simple woman’s thoughts and desires the most exciting
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The Battle of Qubec was a fierce battle between the British and the Patriots. However‚ it was a major loss for the Patriots and set them back in the American Revolution. It started way back in September‚ when the troops began their march to Quebec to try and take over the British held city to win support from Canada. The sides involved in this battle were not so simple. The three main sides were the Canadians living in Quebec‚ the Patriots‚ and the British soldiers. It was not that simple‚ however
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What were the causes and consequences of the Great Awakening? Discuss key people who influenced the Great Awakening and the differences between old and new lights. Info: • The Great Awakening was a spiritual renewal that swept the American Colonies‚ particularly New England‚ during the first half of the 18th Century. Causes: • Glorious Revolution of 1688: fighting between religious and political groups came to a halt with the Church of England was made the reigning church of the country.
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The Scientific Revolution came about in the seventeenth century and it paved the way for new knowledge and understanding of the physical world. Brought about by observation and mathematics‚ the Scientific Revolution began in Europe with thanks to the English mathematician‚ Isaac Newton. This revolution greatly influenced the intellectual social movement‚ or the Enlightenment. Newton’s approach to science caught on to many others; soon the majority of scientists began to test their theories against
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