i need all questions done

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I NEED EVERY QUESTION DONE BEFORE 10 PLEASE I NEED HELP

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Interlude of Expansion and Peace Lecture 9 What was the mainstay of the economy in New France? II. In the eighteenth century Spanish settlement expanded on the opposite side of the continent from British North America while it diminished in Florida. A. What were the key Spanish settlements in the West? B. How did these settlements differ from British settlements? C. What setbacks threatened the Spanish on the east coast? Lecture 10 I. Frontier societies continued to expand in British North America in the early eighteenth century. A. Who were the Scots-Irish, and what role did they play in the American colonies? B. Where were the major pockets of German settlement in North America? C. Why did North Carolina and South Carolina split? D. How and why did Georgia develop? II. Slavery became entrenched in British North America in the early eighteenth century. A. Why did slavery increase in the southern colonies? B. Why did colonial governments make stricter distinctions between European and African servants? C. What was the Stono Rebellion? III. As life in British North America became more stable, social structures became more pronounced? A. Who were in the upper classes in Northern and Southern colonial society in the early eighteenth century? B. How did the middle class develop? C. How did the frontier affect class development? Reading Assignment: American Destiny, pp. 77, 85-90 Colonial Identities and Rivalries Lecture 11 I. As creations of mercantilism, land companies spurred western development. A. What relationship did the land companies have to the Anglo-French Wars? B. Why was the Loyal Company formed? C. Who was Christopher Gist? D. How did the land companies relate to Native Americans? II. Agriculture accounted for many of the differences between colonies and colonial regions. A. What agricultural products did Southerners experiment with? B. How did slavery determine agricultural development in the South? C. What were the agricultural trends in the North? IV. The rise of banking and paper money contributed to economic progress but also resulted in rivalries. A. What effect did the circulation of paper money have on the economy in New England? B. What was the Land Bank? Who opposed it? Lecture 12 I. Societal unrest in the early and mid-eighteenth century culminated in the Great Awakening, the first in a cycle of religious revivalism. A. What were the major religious sects in early eighteenth-century America? B. Who were the ministers who sparked the Great Awakening? C. What was the Ephrata Society? D. What was Rationalism? E. What was Methodism? II. Religious reflection and experimentation in America coincided with intellectual expansion. A. What contributions did Cotton Mather make to science? What about John Winthrop IV? What about Benjamin Franklin? B. What were some major inventions in colonial North America? C. What was the state of medicine and public health in the colonies? D. What were colonial colleges were formed because of religious influence? Why? III. The arts took on an American character in the early eighteenth century. A. What were the main themes of colonial literature? B. How did Mother Goose originate? C. What was the New England revival? D. What transformations took place in music? Lecture 14 I. Following the French and Indian War, Great Britain became the leading world power, but it also carried a major burden from the war. A. What was the effect of the war on Great Britain’s finances? B. What rivalries between the colonies plagued the British? C. What was the British opinion of colonial leadership? D. Why were British leaders not up to the task of dealing with post-war problems? II. As often happens when wars end, the winner had to deal with disgruntled allies and with unresolved problems with former enemies. A. What caused Pontiac’s War? B. What was the reaction to the Proclamation of 1763? III. Great Britain tried to solve its financial problems by placing the burden on the American colonies. A. What was the Sugar Act? B. Why did Americans oppose it? C. What was significant about the Stamp Act Congress? D. What was the Quartering Act? E. How did Great Britain respond to American protests against the Stamp Act? F. What were the Townshend Acts, and how did Americans respond? IV. American protests against taxes and British reactions took on a life of their own that cycled out of control. A. What triggered the Boston Massacre? B. How did the attack on the Gaspee aggravate tensions between the Americans and the British? Reading Assignment: American Destiny, pp. 106-141 The Revolutionary Era Lecture 15 I. The Tea Act Crisis proved to be the breaking point for the American colonies and Great Britain. A. What brought about the crisis? B. Why did Parliament pass the Coercive or Intolerable Acts? C. Why was the meeting of the First Continental Congress a turning point in American and British relations? II. Warfare which broke out in New England pulled in all of the colonies. A. Why did fighting break out in Massachusetts? B. How did the Continental Congress respond? C. How did the American and British forces compare? D. What was significant about the Battle of Bunker Hill? E. Who were the Loyalists? F. Why did the British leave Boston for New York? III. The Declaration of Independence permanently separated the American colonies from Great Britain and placed the rights of the people above the rights of the sovereign. A. What steps by the British government during the war accelerated the split of the Americans from Britain? B. What effects did the writings of Thomas Paine have on the independence movement? C. How was the declaration drafted? D. Whom did Thomas Jefferson make the villain in the declaration? Why was that significant? Lecture 16 I. The British defeat at Saratoga was the turning point of the American Revolution. A. What was the British strategy which led them to Saratoga? B. What had been the position of the French in the war before 1777? C. Why did the battle cause the French to enter into open alliance with the United States? D. What was the British reaction to the battle? II. With the failure of their campaign in New York, the British shifted attention to the South. A. What advantage did the British think they had in the South? B. What was the course of the war in the South? C. What happened at Yorktown? III. The British defeat at Yorktown revealed frustrations in Great Britain that resulted in an end to the war. A. What were the terms of the peace agreement? B. How did the treaty affect European affairs? IV. The Americans fought the war through a confederation of the states which had emerged from the colonies, and that confederation continued after the war. A. What were the Articles of Confederation? B. How did the states govern after independence? C. What changes took place in American attitudes toward politics and society after independence? D. How did Congress deal with conflicts between the states over claims to the Ohio Valley? Reading Assignment: American Destiny, pp. 143-168 A Nation Is Born Lecture 17 I. The weakness of the Articles of Confederation contributed to economic and political instability and led to reform of the national government. A. What were the inadequacies of the Articles of Confederation? B. What relation did Shays’ Rebellion have to weak government? C. How did the constitutional convention at Philadelphia come about? D. What were the major changes which the convention made to the national government? E. Why did some Americans oppose the new constitution? II. George Washington’s presidency set patterns for the federal government which continue to the present day. A. What economic programs went into effect under Washington? B. Why was the Whiskey Rebellion significant in establishing federal authority? C. Why was the Bill of Rights important in defining the new government? D. How did the Washington Administration apply the national government’s new authority over “Indian” affairs? Lecture 18 I. Continuing rivalry between France and Great Britain threatened to embroil the United States during Washington’s presidency. A. Who was Edmond Genet? B. What was the impact of the Proclamation of Neutrality? C. Why was Jay’s Treaty significant? D. What was the Treaty of San Lorenzo? II. During John Adams’ presidency, a “quasi-war” broke out between the United States and France when the French attacked American shipping. A. What was the XYZ Affair? B. What steps did Adams take to bolster American defenses? C. Why were the Alien and Sedition Acts passed? D. How were the Kentucky and Virginia Resolves related to the Alien and Sedition Acts? III. The Adams presidency witnessed bitter political divides in the United States. A. What caused growing political rifts during the Washington years? B. How did these rifts play out in the election of 1796? C. How did the troubles with France become politicized?
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