Ant colony

Decent Essays
Improved Essays
Superior Essays
Great Essays
Brilliant Essays
    Page 12 of 50 - About 500 Essays
  • Great Essays

    had pressed upon a tired and loose colonial aggregate, and though these pressures were sometimes justified, they brought together a quite recently bickering populace with contempt for taxation and other misgivings. From the northmost colony of Maine to the buffer colony Georgia, all knew that contentions were stewing. However, though insurrection was on the mind of each colonist, this concept lie slanted in many different ways. Squarely within one extreme were the Loyalists, for never did they…

    • 1479 Words
    • 6 Pages
    Great Essays
  • Great Essays

    Apollonia Hypothesis

    • 1432 Words
    • 6 Pages

    Skeletal remains from Lofkënd, Corinth, Epidamnus, and Apollonia were examined to determine if the null hypothesis of changes in physical activity levels, as evidenced by osteoarthritis in human skeletons is correct. This research will test the null hypothesis that physical activity levels, as evidenced by osteoarthritis in human skeletons, remained constant at Epidamnus, and Apollonia, Albania during Greek colonial expansion (620 BCE-229 BCE). The assemblages for each site was first divided…

    • 1432 Words
    • 6 Pages
    Great Essays
  • Improved Essays

    newspapers, legal documents, ships’ papers, and etc. This affected nearly every citizen living in the colonies. They reacted by saying it was “miserably burdening and oppressed with taxes,” (Faragher 132) which was in all seriousness very true. No man in the right state of mind is content with more taxes. Another reason why most neutral people began to look another way was the fact that no one from the colonies had any representation in the Parliament. They felt as if they had no say and were…

    • 858 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Improved Essays

    different nationalities there were a lot of different cultures existed in the colonies. In short, the most influence culture difference was language barrier and for all of the new immigrants to become one productive society they had to agree to one language. The ability for all to have one common language enables them to make transactions amongst each other and grow their economy. As the author noted, “in order for the colony to flourish the settlers needed to be able to communicate with each…

    • 365 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Decent Essays

    I am Jason of Sparta. I rise today to speak for establishing new colonies because they can aid us in times of need, support our ever-expanding population, and open us into more trade routes. To start off, if we are on a food shortage or a severe drought, we can simply rely on our colonies to bring wholesome food and water to us. You might ask, how will we make sure that the colonies will provide us with food? Simple, they rely on our domestic items for trade, binding them to us. Moreover, our…

    • 305 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Decent Essays
  • Improved Essays

    many similarities but also many differences. The two colonies have similar problems when trying to develop their towns but had different reasons for why they started them to begin with. while both had different driving forces, they both ultimately wanted the same thing, to form a successful new town. Though out the next paragraphs I will discuss these differences and similarities, as well as why I think Massachusetts was the more successful colony. I want to start with Virginia because well,…

    • 833 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Improved Essays

    New England terrain helped farmers across the colony produce enough material to sustain themselves and the ability to trade with England, and the New England colony saw more independence from Britain than other colonies. One of the reasons for the Puritans’ success in England is because they were able to bring family members to the colony and they ventured with members of their former community. The ability to bring family members to the colony meant that women could take a larger role in…

    • 889 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Improved Essays

    Puritans Role Model

    • 1177 Words
    • 5 Pages

    the New England colonies than they could in Old England. Puritans also held town meetings where women and men could both voice their opinion; this became the purest form of democracy. This type of government was attractive to other colonists as an autonomous alternative to their traditional government. Because the Puritans had the purest form of democracy known in America and ruled by God’s law, other New England colonies followed in their footsteps. Although each New England colony was slightly…

    • 1177 Words
    • 5 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Improved Essays

    sixteenth century, Great Britain sought to place colonies in the New World in order to combat Spain’s successes in South America. The first two successful colonies in North America were Jamestown, founded in 1607, and Massachusetts Bay, founded in 1630. The New England and Chesapeake regions were settled mostly by people of English origin, both evolved into two distinct societies due to the purposes of the colonies, the people who populated the colonies, and the principles of the colonists.…

    • 809 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Improved Essays

    New England Colonies Dbq

    • 1169 Words
    • 5 Pages

    and economic development of the New England colonies. The belief of community and unity influenced the social development of the colonies. Under the idea of a limited, self-government came the Puritan’s political system was formed. With hopes to sustain an economy, the ideas of trade, were used. The colonists’ ideas of predestination, shared sense of purpose, and religious tolerance and intolerance contributed to the development the New England colonies economically, politically, and socially. …

    • 1169 Words
    • 5 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Page 1 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 50