The Greek architecture re entered Europe at the time of the Reinassance, influencing many modern buildings ever since, in spesial throygh the use of the cdistinctive columns that they would use for their temples. Important examples in the United States are the White House and the Capitol, which shows these type of columns in front.
Especially since the early 1950s, America has been concerned with opposing revolutions throughout the world; in the process, it has generated a historiography that denies its own revolutionary past. This neoconservative view of the American Revolution, echoing the reactionary writer in the pay of the Austrian and English governments of the early nineteenth century, Friedrich von Gentz, tries to isolate the American Revolution from all the revolutions in the western world that preceded it and followed it. The American Revolution, this view holds, was unique; it alone of all modern revolutions was not really revolutionary; instead, it was moderate, conservative, dedicated only to preserving existing institutions from British aggrandizement. Furthermore, like all else in America, it was marvelously harmonious and consensual. Unlike the wicked French and other revolutions in Europe, the American Revolution, then, did not upset or change anything. It was therefore not really a revolution at all; certainly, it was not radical.
Answer:
Explanation:
1. grew wheat & corn
2. not dependent on slavery
3. Transportation Revolution
Causes-agricultural growth increased demands for infrastructure
Results-construction of roads (Cumberland Road), steamboats, & canals (Erie Canal, which connected east & west of NY)
Answer:
(You know, you can google this, but if you are too lazy this is the answer)
The British got most of France’s land east of the Mississippi River. Once the war ended, a series of laws were passed to deal with changes brought about by this war. The colonists wanted to go west to settle in the land Britain got from France. However, the Native Americans were threatening violence. Thus, the British passed the Proclamation of 1763 that prevented the colonists from settling this land
The Colonists for inebriate were upset since the British Government taxed them because “they protected the colony”. The British seemed all high and mighty but the colonists revolted agonist then for unfair reasons to give them money.
We now understand that Columbus was not the first explorer to arrive in the Americas, but rather one of the last. Leif Eriksson and his brave band of Vikings arrived in North America and founded a town 500 years before Christopher Columbus.
The expedition likely arrived at Watling Island in the Bahamas on October 12. Later that month, Columbus saw Cuba, which he mistakenly believed to be China's mainland, and in December, the expedition arrived on Hispaniola, which Columbus believed to be Japan. He led 39 of his soldiers there and founded a tiny colony.
Columbus never entered North America, hence he didn't "discover" it. Columbus visited several Caribbean islands that are now the Bahamas during four distinct voyages that began with one in 1492, in addition to the island that would later become known as Hispaniola.
Learn more about Columbus here:
#SPJ2