Answer:
c. Puerto Rico, Guam, and the Philippines
(i just had this question on my test)
Answer:
1 way that the geography of the west was a factor in it's settlement was partially due to the fact that it was unexplored land and that where the settlers came from, the monarchs were greedy. however, the land was fertile enough to give good harvests. Since the west was vast, but the journey was hard, the homestead act came into being and so therefore, more settlers came and inhabited the west.
Explanation:
Founding the African Methodist Episcopal Church
Opening a school for black children in Philadelphia
Earning an honorary degree
With his friend Absalom Jones, founding the Free African Society
Going to Africa and resettling
Answer:
Richard Allen is known for founding the African Methodist Episcopal Church , opening a school for black children in Philadelphia and, with his friend Absalom Jones, founding the Free African Society.
Explanation:
Richard Allen was an African American religious leader. He was born a slave, in 1760, in a family belonging to a successful Pennsylvania lawyer, Benkamin Chew, being sold with his family to a Delawer farmer in 1768. In 1777, after most of his family had been resold, he converted to methodism. Around the age of twenty, he managed to buy his freedom, becoming a Methodist preacher, even among whites, something infrequent in the United States at the time. At twenty-seven he was one of the founders of the Free African Society of Philadelphia, perhaps the first independent organization of free blacks in the USA. At thirty-five, he was the spiritual leader of Philadelphia's largest black congregation, the African Methodist Episcopal Church. In 1817 he was forced to break with the white leadership of the Methodist church that controlled and limited the activity of black religious congregations. Self-taught, he was the author of many sermons and texts related to his activism. He also worked on establishing schools for blacks and creating mutual aid societies to free free blacks from dependence on whites.
- Founding the African Methodist Episcopal Church
- Earning an honorary degree
- Founded the Free African Society
The trail that was popular from 1843 to 1870 and ran from Independence, Missouri, to the Willamette River Valley was the Oregon Trail.
The Oregon Trail was one of the main routes of migration by land of North America, that departed from several places in the Missouri river and arrived until the Territory of Oregon.
The five to six months of travel allowed to cross more than half of the continent and the caravans, departing from Missouri, crossed the lands of what later would be five states of the USA: Kansas (1861), Nebraska (1867), Wyoming (1890), Idaho (1890) and Oregon (1859). In addition, some of the branches of this route became the main arteries that fed settlers six other states: Colorado, Utah, Nevada, California, Washington and Montana.
A.
A council of aristocrats wielded most of the political power.
B.
Girls were encouraged to write poetry or weave fancy cloth.
C.
The people took great pride in their temples and monuments.
D.
Males served in the army from age seven until they reached 30.
Judaism and Christianity are probably the answer, however, Islamism is also monotheistic. (Judaism and Christianity are very popular.) Monotheistic means to only believe in one god.
Mississippi River
B.
Arkansas River
C.
Missouri River
D.
Ohio River
The correct option is D
The Ohio is a river of the east of the United States that flows in southeasterly by the states of Pensilvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois - forms the southern limit of these three last ones, West Virginia and Kentucky - forms the northern limit of these two - Draining in the Mississippi River near the city of Cairo (Illinois). It has a length of 1579 km, but with one of its sources, the Allegheny River, it reaches 2108 km, which places it among the 10 largest rivers in the United States. It drains a basin of 490 601 km², out of a total of 14 states, most of the northeast of the country.
It has a major importance in the history of the United States, both for the Amerindian tribes and for the European settlers, since it was a privileged transportation route during the conquest of the West. Its main tributaries are the Tennessee, on the left, and the Wabash, on the right. In the eighteenth century it constituted the southern frontier of the northern states, de facto marking the boundary between the states that practiced slavery and those that had abolished it.