in 1700 which french colonial settlement on the Great lakes linked the St. Lawerence and Miss. rivers basins?
Q. Frances American empire at the greatest extent, in 1700 which french colonial settlemnt on the Great lakes linked the st. Lawerence and Mississippi river basins?
Asked by Annie H - Mon Sep 18 21:08:09 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I would say that it was simply called Nouvelle France, i.e. New France. The settlements where going from Newfoudland and Acadia (Nova Scotia), to Louisiana.
Answered by boule de gomme - Mon Sep 18 21:47:42 2006
Q. Frances American empire at the greatest extent, in 1700 which french colonial settlemnt on the Great lakes linked the st. Lawerence and Mississippi river basins?
Asked by Annie H - Mon Sep 18 21:08:09 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I would say that it was simply called Nouvelle France, i.e. New France. The settlements where going from Newfoudland and Acadia (Nova Scotia), to Louisiana.
Answered by boule de gomme - Mon Sep 18 21:47:42 2006
Historically, how did the colonial empires deal with guerrilla rebellions/uprisings?
Q. I'm talking about the British, Spanish, Portugese, French, Germans...in their respective colonial empires, what was their historical strategy in dealing with rebel guerrillas? If at all...
Asked by Jack W - Wed May 20 16:09:08 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Scorched Earth, reprisals where villagers would be killed on mass and their farms and property burned. Killing of native rulers. If you wish to apply that to the 21st century, good luck. It's impossible since nearly all people have access to the rifle, most often in the form of the AK-47
Answered by Roderick F - Wed May 20 16:16:12 2009
Q. I'm talking about the British, Spanish, Portugese, French, Germans...in their respective colonial empires, what was their historical strategy in dealing with rebel guerrillas? If at all...
Asked by Jack W - Wed May 20 16:09:08 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Scorched Earth, reprisals where villagers would be killed on mass and their farms and property burned. Killing of native rulers. If you wish to apply that to the 21st century, good luck. It's impossible since nearly all people have access to the rifle, most often in the form of the AK-47
Answered by Roderick F - Wed May 20 16:16:12 2009
What action by the leaders of the french revolution demonstrates that they were influenced by Enlightenment ?
Q. ideas? A.they called for the fall of the absolute monarchy B.they encouraged the conquests of Napoleon C.they fought to maintain france's colonial empire D.they supported the combination of church and state
Asked by joseph_norris - Fri Aug 29 14:01:45 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The enlightenment had a massive impact on the French Revolution--in fact, some scholars such as Lynn Hunt cite the Enlightenment as being one of the three major causes of the revolution itself. Check out her book with Jack Censor "Liberty, Equality, Fraternity"--there is an entire chapter on the Enlightenment's influence on the revolution. As far as the perceived hypocrisy of the revolution when considering its outcome, the Reign of Terror, Napoleon,etc. this is a major point, especially considering how ideals changed over the 10 year period. I think the biggest point to consider is idealism vs. reality. The revolution turned on itself--they were effective in destroying the monarchy but failed in establishing a new system of government.… [cont.]
Answered by Melanie T - Fri Aug 29 17:21:15 2008
Q. ideas? A.they called for the fall of the absolute monarchy B.they encouraged the conquests of Napoleon C.they fought to maintain france's colonial empire D.they supported the combination of church and state
Asked by joseph_norris - Fri Aug 29 14:01:45 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The enlightenment had a massive impact on the French Revolution--in fact, some scholars such as Lynn Hunt cite the Enlightenment as being one of the three major causes of the revolution itself. Check out her book with Jack Censor "Liberty, Equality, Fraternity"--there is an entire chapter on the Enlightenment's influence on the revolution. As far as the perceived hypocrisy of the revolution when considering its outcome, the Reign of Terror, Napoleon,etc. this is a major point, especially considering how ideals changed over the 10 year period. I think the biggest point to consider is idealism vs. reality. The revolution turned on itself--they were effective in destroying the monarchy but failed in establishing a new system of government.… [cont.]
Answered by Melanie T - Fri Aug 29 17:21:15 2008
Why Dutch never became official where the Dutch or Belgians had colonial empires?
Q. North America (English preferred) Indonesia (Bahasa Indonesian preferred) Namibia (English preferred) South Africa (English and other African languages) Congo (French preferred). Nowadays, even Dutch West Indies tend to use rather Spanish, English or Papiamento. Even in Brussels (in the historical heart of the Flanders!) Dutch is on the wane and French gains ground...
Asked by Sinople azur - Sun Feb 21 13:19:08 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well, I think you forget about some things. It is true Dutch is not spoken in Indonesia anymore, but almost all people who spoke Dutch (people who were Dutch or who were of mixed blood) fled and those who stayed didn't want to have to do anything with their Dutch heritage. Still, Dutch is a required subject when you want to study jurisprudence. However, in South Africa (and South Namibia) Afrikaans, a language that originates from Dutch and is still mutually intelligible with it, is official and widely spoken. The most important language in South Africa is, unlike what you think, Afrikaans, even though it used to be an English colony as well. Over 80% of the people in West South Africa (former Cape Colony) have Afrikaans as their mother… [cont.]
Answered by Thijs - Fri Feb 26 05:51:43 2010
Q. North America (English preferred) Indonesia (Bahasa Indonesian preferred) Namibia (English preferred) South Africa (English and other African languages) Congo (French preferred). Nowadays, even Dutch West Indies tend to use rather Spanish, English or Papiamento. Even in Brussels (in the historical heart of the Flanders!) Dutch is on the wane and French gains ground...
Asked by Sinople azur - Sun Feb 21 13:19:08 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well, I think you forget about some things. It is true Dutch is not spoken in Indonesia anymore, but almost all people who spoke Dutch (people who were Dutch or who were of mixed blood) fled and those who stayed didn't want to have to do anything with their Dutch heritage. Still, Dutch is a required subject when you want to study jurisprudence. However, in South Africa (and South Namibia) Afrikaans, a language that originates from Dutch and is still mutually intelligible with it, is official and widely spoken. The most important language in South Africa is, unlike what you think, Afrikaans, even though it used to be an English colony as well. Over 80% of the people in West South Africa (former Cape Colony) have Afrikaans as their mother… [cont.]
Answered by Thijs - Fri Feb 26 05:51:43 2010
Did all these countries fight against the Central Power in WWI?
Q. Belgium (including Belgian colonial forces) British Empire Australia British crown colonies Canada India New Zealand Newfoundland South Africa United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland Empire of Japan French Third Republic (including French colonial forces) Kingdom of Greece Kingdom of Italy Kingdom of Montenegro Kingdom of Serbia Portugal (including Portuguese colonial forces) Kingdom of Romania Russian Empire United States of America as well as: Albania Andorra Armenia Bolivia Brazil China Costa Rica Cuba Czecho-Slovak Republic Ecuador (December 1917 and after) Guatem If not which countries did?
Asked by wheremylunch - Fri May 2 11:29:56 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Central Powers consisted of Germany, Austria-Hungary, the Ottoman Empire and Bulgaria. I do believe all of the countries you have listed sided with the Allies at some point during World War I. ( I'm assuming Guatem, is actually Guatemala)
Answered by BethS - Fri May 2 11:46:49 2008
Q. Belgium (including Belgian colonial forces) British Empire Australia British crown colonies Canada India New Zealand Newfoundland South Africa United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland Empire of Japan French Third Republic (including French colonial forces) Kingdom of Greece Kingdom of Italy Kingdom of Montenegro Kingdom of Serbia Portugal (including Portuguese colonial forces) Kingdom of Romania Russian Empire United States of America as well as: Albania Andorra Armenia Bolivia Brazil China Costa Rica Cuba Czecho-Slovak Republic Ecuador (December 1917 and after) Guatem If not which countries did?
Asked by wheremylunch - Fri May 2 11:29:56 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Central Powers consisted of Germany, Austria-Hungary, the Ottoman Empire and Bulgaria. I do believe all of the countries you have listed sided with the Allies at some point during World War I. ( I'm assuming Guatem, is actually Guatemala)
Answered by BethS - Fri May 2 11:46:49 2008
French & Indian War question for AP....?
Q. Explain why Britain's success in defeating the French empire laid the foundations for future failures in dealing with its colonial subjects.
Asked by Le - Sat Sep 15 15:15:09 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. William Pitt asked for the colonists' help in exchange for pay, I think. But when the war was over, Britain was in a lot of debt and that led to problems of payment. Taxes had to be raised in order to get the money to pay the colonists, too. Also, the colonists captured a French fort at great cost in lives, but in the final treaty, the English traded that fort for a British fort that was captured in India or some place. Thus, the colonists felt their sacrifice to capture that fort was in vain, since the British just "gave it away" in exchange for another one elsewhere.
Answered by betyoucantfindme - Sat Sep 15 15:27:54 2007
Q. Explain why Britain's success in defeating the French empire laid the foundations for future failures in dealing with its colonial subjects.
Asked by Le - Sat Sep 15 15:15:09 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. William Pitt asked for the colonists' help in exchange for pay, I think. But when the war was over, Britain was in a lot of debt and that led to problems of payment. Taxes had to be raised in order to get the money to pay the colonists, too. Also, the colonists captured a French fort at great cost in lives, but in the final treaty, the English traded that fort for a British fort that was captured in India or some place. Thus, the colonists felt their sacrifice to capture that fort was in vain, since the British just "gave it away" in exchange for another one elsewhere.
Answered by betyoucantfindme - Sat Sep 15 15:27:54 2007
Why do most former Dutch colonies not speak Dutch?
Q. Despite the Netherlands having had a large colonial empire in the past, why do so few of these former colonies not speak Dutch compared to British, French, Spanish or Portuguese colonies which mostly seem to speak the colonialists' language?
Asked by Sleepyphilosopher - Thu Jan 15 03:55:08 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I partly agree with the previous answerer. First of all, the Dutch ran a merchant empire. Meaning that colonies were not established, but large fortified trading posts. As soon as that colony was no longer profitable, the station was abandoned. The colonisation of Brazil got never of the ground, due to a lack of people willing to move to Brazil. And above all, the WIC never seriously tried to recruit settlers. In Africa, plenty of trading stations, but no colonies. Except for the Cape, which was later taken over by the British. That was one of the few exceptions: the VOC did encourage settling there. And we see that this is one of the few places where some kind of Dutch (Afrikaans) still is spoken today. Indonesia never spoke Dutch. Of… [cont.]
Answered by JosF - Thu Jan 15 04:40:58 2009
Q. Despite the Netherlands having had a large colonial empire in the past, why do so few of these former colonies not speak Dutch compared to British, French, Spanish or Portuguese colonies which mostly seem to speak the colonialists' language?
Asked by Sleepyphilosopher - Thu Jan 15 03:55:08 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I partly agree with the previous answerer. First of all, the Dutch ran a merchant empire. Meaning that colonies were not established, but large fortified trading posts. As soon as that colony was no longer profitable, the station was abandoned. The colonisation of Brazil got never of the ground, due to a lack of people willing to move to Brazil. And above all, the WIC never seriously tried to recruit settlers. In Africa, plenty of trading stations, but no colonies. Except for the Cape, which was later taken over by the British. That was one of the few exceptions: the VOC did encourage settling there. And we see that this is one of the few places where some kind of Dutch (Afrikaans) still is spoken today. Indonesia never spoke Dutch. Of… [cont.]
Answered by JosF - Thu Jan 15 04:40:58 2009
England s victory in the French and Indian war...?
Q. England s victory in the French and Indian war and the securing of its North American Empire reflected and inevitably lead to their colonial demise Assess the validity of this statement.
Asked by chimmy - Thu Jun 3 18:27:19 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. England s victory in the French and Indian war and the securing of its North American Empire reflected and inevitably lead to their colonial demise Assess the validity of this statement.
Asked by chimmy - Thu Jun 3 18:27:19 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
apush chapter 6 Cause and Effect?
Q. 1. The french fur trade 2. the four "world wars" between 1688 and 1763 3. competition for land and furs in the ohio valley 4. The summoning of the albany congress by the british 5. william pitts assumption of control of british government and strategy 6. wolfes victory over montcalm at Quebec 7. colonial militias military success in french and indian war 8. colonial american smuggling and trading with french enemy 9. british issuance of the proclamation of 1763 10. Braddocks defeat at fort duquesne A.Resulted in decisive French defeat and British domination of North America. B.Prompted widespread Indian assaults on the weakly defended colonial frontier. C.Led to Washington's expedition and battle with the French at Fort Necessity. D.Heigh [cont.]
Asked by Kirsten Hernandez - Wed Jul 14 10:29:00 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Google will help. So will your textbook.
Answered by igorotboy - Sun Jul 18 10:35:47 2010
Q. 1. The french fur trade 2. the four "world wars" between 1688 and 1763 3. competition for land and furs in the ohio valley 4. The summoning of the albany congress by the british 5. william pitts assumption of control of british government and strategy 6. wolfes victory over montcalm at Quebec 7. colonial militias military success in french and indian war 8. colonial american smuggling and trading with french enemy 9. british issuance of the proclamation of 1763 10. Braddocks defeat at fort duquesne A.Resulted in decisive French defeat and British domination of North America. B.Prompted widespread Indian assaults on the weakly defended colonial frontier. C.Led to Washington's expedition and battle with the French at Fort Necessity. D.Heigh [cont.]
Asked by Kirsten Hernandez - Wed Jul 14 10:29:00 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Google will help. So will your textbook.
Answered by igorotboy - Sun Jul 18 10:35:47 2010
what event in 19th century europe precipitated the movements for independence in latin america?
Q. a. the seven years war and is aftermath b. the forced abdication of the royal family of spain during the napoleonic wars c. the conquest of the mughal empire by the portuguese d. spain's loss of colonial territories to the british during the war of jenkin's ear e. beheading of louis xvi during the french revolution
Asked by Lovepreet S - Mon Mar 8 00:00:54 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. definitely b.
Answered by ammianus - Mon Mar 8 00:06:49 2010
Q. a. the seven years war and is aftermath b. the forced abdication of the royal family of spain during the napoleonic wars c. the conquest of the mughal empire by the portuguese d. spain's loss of colonial territories to the british during the war of jenkin's ear e. beheading of louis xvi during the french revolution
Asked by Lovepreet S - Mon Mar 8 00:00:54 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. definitely b.
Answered by ammianus - Mon Mar 8 00:06:49 2010
history help please......?
Q. What is true of Wilson s hope that the Versailles Treaty would end the old imperialist system of colonial empires? a.Wilson was pleased when the Ottoman Empire granted its subjects independence and they formed new nations. b.Wilson was disappointed when German colonies in Africa were given to France and Britain. c. Wilson approved of the decision to divide Austria-Hungary into independent nations that reflected their ethnic roots. d.Wilson was disappointed by the refusal of the British to sever their colonial ties, but was pleased by the French decision to do so.
Asked by party_gurl - Tue Nov 18 10:07:46 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. c. Wilson approved of the decision to divide Austria-Hungary into independent nations that reflected their ethnic roots.
Answered by Be Positive!!! - Tue Nov 18 11:07:14 2008
Q. What is true of Wilson s hope that the Versailles Treaty would end the old imperialist system of colonial empires? a.Wilson was pleased when the Ottoman Empire granted its subjects independence and they formed new nations. b.Wilson was disappointed when German colonies in Africa were given to France and Britain. c. Wilson approved of the decision to divide Austria-Hungary into independent nations that reflected their ethnic roots. d.Wilson was disappointed by the refusal of the British to sever their colonial ties, but was pleased by the French decision to do so.
Asked by party_gurl - Tue Nov 18 10:07:46 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. c. Wilson approved of the decision to divide Austria-Hungary into independent nations that reflected their ethnic roots.
Answered by Be Positive!!! - Tue Nov 18 11:07:14 2008
The Industrial Revolution?
Q. I am i teacher and lost my answer book. multiple choice for each of the following, write the letter of the best choice in the space provided. 1.Britain s colonial empire fueled the development of industry in that country because a.the nation had access to vast amounts of raw materials. b.the war machine required quick and efficient production of goods. c.colonies provided slave labor for growing industries. d.workers in the colonies earned far less than workers in Britain. 2.Which of the following was a negative result of the growth of the textile industry in Great Britain? a.fewer cotton farms in Great Britain b.the huge population growth in the country c.the expansion of agriculture in India d.the spread of slavery in the United… [cont.]
Asked by andy w - Fri Apr 2 14:10:31 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hahahaha yah right you lost your student book.
Answered by Lia - Fri Apr 2 14:13:22 2010
Q. I am i teacher and lost my answer book. multiple choice for each of the following, write the letter of the best choice in the space provided. 1.Britain s colonial empire fueled the development of industry in that country because a.the nation had access to vast amounts of raw materials. b.the war machine required quick and efficient production of goods. c.colonies provided slave labor for growing industries. d.workers in the colonies earned far less than workers in Britain. 2.Which of the following was a negative result of the growth of the textile industry in Great Britain? a.fewer cotton farms in Great Britain b.the huge population growth in the country c.the expansion of agriculture in India d.the spread of slavery in the United… [cont.]
Asked by andy w - Fri Apr 2 14:10:31 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hahahaha yah right you lost your student book.
Answered by Lia - Fri Apr 2 14:13:22 2010
Is This Statement TRUE or FALSE?
Q. Growth of world empires:::Portugal and spain french and English colonial rivalry climaxed in the French and Indian War. A. True B. False
Asked by Angie - Wed Feb 24 14:22:14 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. Growth of world empires:::Portugal and spain french and English colonial rivalry climaxed in the French and Indian War. A. True B. False
Asked by Angie - Wed Feb 24 14:22:14 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
Which instruments would have helped Magellan to circumnavigate the globe?
Q. 6.Which instruments would have helped Magellan to circumnavigate the globe? A.Sun dial and zodiac maps B.Astrolabe and a compass C.Global wind maps and a compass D.Ocean current maps and a sun dial 7.Which was the first country to establish colonies by defeating the Aztecs and Incas? A.Italy B.Spain C.England 9.The French approached colonization differently than the Spanish and the Portuguese in which of the following ways? A.The French were unwilling to become allies with Native Americans. B.The French found large quantities of gold and silver. C.The French sent large numbers of colonists to the Americas. D.The French did not enslave Native Americans. 10.The French colonized parts of Canada and exported what valuable products back to… [cont.]
Asked by mery - Wed Apr 7 01:37:06 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Here's a hint: use wikipedia. But that's the best I can do. If I gave you the answers you would not learn anything.
Answered by Will - Wed Apr 7 01:57:48 2010
Q. 6.Which instruments would have helped Magellan to circumnavigate the globe? A.Sun dial and zodiac maps B.Astrolabe and a compass C.Global wind maps and a compass D.Ocean current maps and a sun dial 7.Which was the first country to establish colonies by defeating the Aztecs and Incas? A.Italy B.Spain C.England 9.The French approached colonization differently than the Spanish and the Portuguese in which of the following ways? A.The French were unwilling to become allies with Native Americans. B.The French found large quantities of gold and silver. C.The French sent large numbers of colonists to the Americas. D.The French did not enslave Native Americans. 10.The French colonized parts of Canada and exported what valuable products back to… [cont.]
Asked by mery - Wed Apr 7 01:37:06 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Here's a hint: use wikipedia. But that's the best I can do. If I gave you the answers you would not learn anything.
Answered by Will - Wed Apr 7 01:57:48 2010
The fact Africa is in a mess is not Europe's fault, is it?
Q. The USA had NO African colonies. Africa was ruled mostly by the UK and France. They left in a hurry in the late 1950s, because they were no longer welcome, and because the USA told France and the UK to wind up their colonial empires pronto. Because of the cold War, they did not have much choice. One nation dug in its heels about one African colony: France in Algeria. The result was a big mess that brought France to the edge of national collapse. The UK and France "fled" as you say, but everybody at the time thought that fleeing was a good thing! France and the UK did not sabotage things in the years right before the handover. Things weren't in "perfect condition," but they weren't a shambles either. The colonial powers had built some… [cont.]
Asked by Britannia - Mon Jul 20 15:50:40 2009 - - 11 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Why are you even bringing up the USA? Africa is in the state that it's in because Africa's government cared more about power than it did it's own people. It's Africa's fault.
Answered by The Sh*t - Mon Jul 20 15:56:14 2009
Q. The USA had NO African colonies. Africa was ruled mostly by the UK and France. They left in a hurry in the late 1950s, because they were no longer welcome, and because the USA told France and the UK to wind up their colonial empires pronto. Because of the cold War, they did not have much choice. One nation dug in its heels about one African colony: France in Algeria. The result was a big mess that brought France to the edge of national collapse. The UK and France "fled" as you say, but everybody at the time thought that fleeing was a good thing! France and the UK did not sabotage things in the years right before the handover. Things weren't in "perfect condition," but they weren't a shambles either. The colonial powers had built some… [cont.]
Asked by Britannia - Mon Jul 20 15:50:40 2009 - - 11 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Why are you even bringing up the USA? Africa is in the state that it's in because Africa's government cared more about power than it did it's own people. It's Africa's fault.
Answered by The Sh*t - Mon Jul 20 15:56:14 2009
History help.Who, what ,when,where and why?
Q. Hellow. OKAY so I have 3 esays to write only 1 of them will be on my test. Now I'm not trying to cheat or anything but I have spent 2 days trying to find the answers in my book but I cant so I was wondering if all of you here at yahoo could give a collage student a hand? Each essay will have 5 questions. If you do know the answer pleses tell me which essay and whics question your answering. Also, let me know if your not 100% sure of your answer. so here we go The first Esay will be on (Early Colonial Era, 1585 to1753) 1.Describe the motivation behind the inital settlement of the New World by the nation-states of England and France. 2. How did these respective nation-states go about the task of colonizing the New World? 3.More inportantly, [cont.]
Asked by falala - Sun Jun 13 13:51:04 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Dude don't use the internet to do an essay or your just going to fail in life. just do it yourself!!!
Answered by John - Sun Jun 13 14:20:03 2010
Q. Hellow. OKAY so I have 3 esays to write only 1 of them will be on my test. Now I'm not trying to cheat or anything but I have spent 2 days trying to find the answers in my book but I cant so I was wondering if all of you here at yahoo could give a collage student a hand? Each essay will have 5 questions. If you do know the answer pleses tell me which essay and whics question your answering. Also, let me know if your not 100% sure of your answer. so here we go The first Esay will be on (Early Colonial Era, 1585 to1753) 1.Describe the motivation behind the inital settlement of the New World by the nation-states of England and France. 2. How did these respective nation-states go about the task of colonizing the New World? 3.More inportantly, [cont.]
Asked by falala - Sun Jun 13 13:51:04 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Dude don't use the internet to do an essay or your just going to fail in life. just do it yourself!!!
Answered by John - Sun Jun 13 14:20:03 2010
Imperial Age World Cup Part 2?
Q. which of these teams would win in a footie match during the colonial age? Match 1: Viceroyalty of Peru (Peru, Chile, parts of Brazil) vs Persian Empire Match 2: Portuguese Brazil vs Orange Free State Match 3: Viceroyalty of New Spain (Mexico, Central America, Carib, California, US Southwest, Texas, Florida) vs Greece Match 4: Kingdom of Sweden vs Spanish Phillipines Match 5: German Empire vs Dutch New Amsterdam Match 6: British Canada vs British Georgia Match 7: British New England vs Spanish Africa (Western Sahara, Equitorial Guinea) Match 8: Belgium vs Viceroyalty of Rio de la Plata (Argentina, Uruguay, Bolivia, Paraguay) Match 9: British West Africa (Nigeria, Ghana, Sierra Leone, Malawi, Gambia) vs French Republic Match 10:… [cont.]
Asked by Dark Mistress - Sun Nov 15 14:30:53 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Match 1: Viceroyalty of Peru (Peru, Chile, parts of Brazil) vs Persian Empire second Match 2: Portuguese Brazil vs Orange Free State first Match 3: Viceroyalty of New Spain (Mexico, Central America, Carib, California, US Southwest, Texas, Florida) vs Greece first Match 4: Kingdom of Sweden vs Spanish Phillipines second Match 5: German Empire vs Dutch New Amsterdam second Match 6: British Canada vs British Georgia first Match 7: British New England vs Spanish Africa (Western Sahara, Equitorial Guinea) first Match 8: Belgium vs Viceroyalty of Rio de la Plata (Argentina, Uruguay, Bolivia, Paraguay) second Match 9: British West Africa (Nigeria, Ghana, Sierra Leone, Malawi, Gambia) vs French Republic second Match 10: Kingdom of Italy vs Kingdom… [cont.]
Answered by Zeid - Sun Nov 15 15:02:42 2009
Q. which of these teams would win in a footie match during the colonial age? Match 1: Viceroyalty of Peru (Peru, Chile, parts of Brazil) vs Persian Empire Match 2: Portuguese Brazil vs Orange Free State Match 3: Viceroyalty of New Spain (Mexico, Central America, Carib, California, US Southwest, Texas, Florida) vs Greece Match 4: Kingdom of Sweden vs Spanish Phillipines Match 5: German Empire vs Dutch New Amsterdam Match 6: British Canada vs British Georgia Match 7: British New England vs Spanish Africa (Western Sahara, Equitorial Guinea) Match 8: Belgium vs Viceroyalty of Rio de la Plata (Argentina, Uruguay, Bolivia, Paraguay) Match 9: British West Africa (Nigeria, Ghana, Sierra Leone, Malawi, Gambia) vs French Republic Match 10:… [cont.]
Asked by Dark Mistress - Sun Nov 15 14:30:53 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Match 1: Viceroyalty of Peru (Peru, Chile, parts of Brazil) vs Persian Empire second Match 2: Portuguese Brazil vs Orange Free State first Match 3: Viceroyalty of New Spain (Mexico, Central America, Carib, California, US Southwest, Texas, Florida) vs Greece first Match 4: Kingdom of Sweden vs Spanish Phillipines second Match 5: German Empire vs Dutch New Amsterdam second Match 6: British Canada vs British Georgia first Match 7: British New England vs Spanish Africa (Western Sahara, Equitorial Guinea) first Match 8: Belgium vs Viceroyalty of Rio de la Plata (Argentina, Uruguay, Bolivia, Paraguay) second Match 9: British West Africa (Nigeria, Ghana, Sierra Leone, Malawi, Gambia) vs French Republic second Match 10: Kingdom of Italy vs Kingdom… [cont.]
Answered by Zeid - Sun Nov 15 15:02:42 2009
ap euro help 5?
Q. 1. by early 1917, the excessive strains of war were manifest in all of the following EXCEPT a. mutinies in the French army b. nationalist agitation in Austria-hungary c. agitation among the colonial peoples of the british empire d. strikes and parliamentary resistance in germany 2. a recent interpretation, by anti-conservative german historians, on the origins of the war stresses a.the role of bismarck s alliance system b.b. the role of domestic problems and social tensions on german diplomacy c.the declining status of germany as a world power d.anti-german efforts of the triple entente
Asked by asdfasdf a - Sat Apr 7 18:28:52 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You will learn nothing by having others do your homework for you! You need to read the material in order to make it through the AP exam. Try a study group instead of taking the "easy" way out.
Answered by Beth - Sun Apr 8 02:21:12 2007
Q. 1. by early 1917, the excessive strains of war were manifest in all of the following EXCEPT a. mutinies in the French army b. nationalist agitation in Austria-hungary c. agitation among the colonial peoples of the british empire d. strikes and parliamentary resistance in germany 2. a recent interpretation, by anti-conservative german historians, on the origins of the war stresses a.the role of bismarck s alliance system b.b. the role of domestic problems and social tensions on german diplomacy c.the declining status of germany as a world power d.anti-german efforts of the triple entente
Asked by asdfasdf a - Sat Apr 7 18:28:52 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You will learn nothing by having others do your homework for you! You need to read the material in order to make it through the AP exam. Try a study group instead of taking the "easy" way out.
Answered by Beth - Sun Apr 8 02:21:12 2007
u.s. history. involves 1700's to 1800's (explain your answers)?
Q. 19. with the franchise in massachusetts extended to all adult males who belonged to puritan congregations, the proportion of qualified voters in this colony as compared to england was... A)lager C)about the same D)not known 20. Thomas Jefferson once obserbed that the best school of political liberty the world ever saw was the... A)college of william and mary B)virginia house of burgesses C)new england town meeting 21.the salem witchcraft trails were B)the result of unsettled social and religious conditions in rapidly evolving massachusetts. C)cause by ergot in the puritan's bread D)unique to the english colonies. 22.Compared with most seventeenth century europeans, americans lived in A)relative poverty B)larger cities C)affluent… [cont.]
Asked by german ku ramiressss - Sat Aug 29 22:58:29 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. hahaha german niceee lol
Answered by Sensi - Sun Aug 30 16:09:24 2009
Q. 19. with the franchise in massachusetts extended to all adult males who belonged to puritan congregations, the proportion of qualified voters in this colony as compared to england was... A)lager C)about the same D)not known 20. Thomas Jefferson once obserbed that the best school of political liberty the world ever saw was the... A)college of william and mary B)virginia house of burgesses C)new england town meeting 21.the salem witchcraft trails were B)the result of unsettled social and religious conditions in rapidly evolving massachusetts. C)cause by ergot in the puritan's bread D)unique to the english colonies. 22.Compared with most seventeenth century europeans, americans lived in A)relative poverty B)larger cities C)affluent… [cont.]
Asked by german ku ramiressss - Sat Aug 29 22:58:29 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. hahaha german niceee lol
Answered by Sensi - Sun Aug 30 16:09:24 2009
Woodrow Wilsons 14 points?
Q. K, So i found his 14 points, but could someone describe them in english to me? they are really confusing,especially 4 down.please help!! =( ___ I. Open covenants of peace, openly arrived at, after which there shall be no private international understandings of any kind but diplomacy shall proceed always frankly and in the public view. II. Absolute freedom of navigation upon the seas, outside territorial waters, alike in peace and in war, except as the seas may be closed in whole or in part by international action for the enforcement of international covenants. III. The removal, so far as possible, of all economic barriers and the establishment of an equality of trade conditions among all the nations consenting to the peace and… [cont.]
Asked by Jenna Shorting - Tue Jun 16 18:58:25 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. whoo, i just took AP Euro, so I actually know what I'm talking about on a history related question, brilliant! 1. No secret alliances. 2. Just what it says... no territorial boundaries on the seas, just on land. 3. No tariffs. (Tariffs are a tax imposed on products shipped to a country from outside. These are often got around by manufacturing inside that country but having the base in the country of your choice. Foreign car companies love to do that in America) 4. Reduction of arms and troops. 5. Countries, such as France's Vietnam, shall have a say in their government rather than the sovereign nation governing everything. 6. Moving foreigners (and by that I mean troops) out of Russia 7. In the beginning, what started World War I (which… [cont.]
Answered by Crimson Vizard - Tue Jun 16 19:13:35 2009
Q. K, So i found his 14 points, but could someone describe them in english to me? they are really confusing,especially 4 down.please help!! =( ___ I. Open covenants of peace, openly arrived at, after which there shall be no private international understandings of any kind but diplomacy shall proceed always frankly and in the public view. II. Absolute freedom of navigation upon the seas, outside territorial waters, alike in peace and in war, except as the seas may be closed in whole or in part by international action for the enforcement of international covenants. III. The removal, so far as possible, of all economic barriers and the establishment of an equality of trade conditions among all the nations consenting to the peace and… [cont.]
Asked by Jenna Shorting - Tue Jun 16 18:58:25 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. whoo, i just took AP Euro, so I actually know what I'm talking about on a history related question, brilliant! 1. No secret alliances. 2. Just what it says... no territorial boundaries on the seas, just on land. 3. No tariffs. (Tariffs are a tax imposed on products shipped to a country from outside. These are often got around by manufacturing inside that country but having the base in the country of your choice. Foreign car companies love to do that in America) 4. Reduction of arms and troops. 5. Countries, such as France's Vietnam, shall have a say in their government rather than the sovereign nation governing everything. 6. Moving foreigners (and by that I mean troops) out of Russia 7. In the beginning, what started World War I (which… [cont.]
Answered by Crimson Vizard - Tue Jun 16 19:13:35 2009
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'French colonial empire'
Fri Jul 30 18:53:24 2010 [ refresh local cache ]
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The Australian
When colonial histories were being written, in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, both countries were still in thrall to the "deeply racist, ...
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kimze.no.sapo.pt
kimze
Fri, 02 Apr 2010 23:24:00 GM
particular of the crumbling of the . French colonial empire. . These. birds refuse to land on the water as their feathers will become waterlogged making it impossible to fly. People were born in Australia which was 49. ...
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