Middle Colonies

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    Apollonia Hypothesis

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    divided according to adult age groups, Young, Middle-age, and Older adult (Table 2), and sex (Table 3). In an effort to compare pre- and post-colonization the skeletal remains at Corinth and Apollonia were further divided into prehistoric and colonial period. Table 2. Lofkënd, Corinth, Epidamnus, and Apollonia divided into adult age groups. Adults Lofkënd Corinth Corinth prehistoric Epidamnus Apollonia Apollonia prehistoric Young (18-34) 43 15 5 6 27 19 Middle-age (35-49) 30 26 7 19 60 19…

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    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…

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    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…

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    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…

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    settling a colony at Roanoke, Virginia in 1885, but within a few years evidence shows this entire colony disappeared. In 1606, King James I granted a charter to colonize Virginia. “In 1607, England finally established itself on the continent with a permanent settlement in Jamestown, Virginia.” Fiskin pg.7. The English colonies were clustered along the Atlantic coast for trade with England in three distinct regions; New England colonies, Middle Atlantic colonies and Southern colonies. Their…

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    Not the Colonist’s Cup of Tea There was a lot of tension between the England and the English colonies in North America during the 1700s. England saw the colonists as second-class citizens. The King and Parliament thought that they knew best for the colonists and made laws that England benefited from but the colonists suffered for. One of the unjust laws that the colonists had very little tolerance for was the tax on tea. The Boston Tea Party was the colonists respond to this tax. There were…

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    Asia, North America, Middle East, and South America or hotspots for emerging countries after World War II. Britain, the United States, and other countries had colonies in each of the three regions previously mentioned. What is the rising economic struggle for each country after World War II, it was tough for them to keep their colonies. They searched for ways to keep them, but most countries had to give up their colonies. This was especially true for Great Britain. She had was special named the…

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    successful American Revolution believed in the Enlightenment idea that all men are created equal and have inherent rights. Middle class citizens communicated their feelings towards the First and Second Estates, but ended up not having their feeling taken into account because the Second Estate got angry with King Louis and he then went back on what he had promised. This initiated the middle class to become “sensitive to their inferior legal position” (Doc. 4). Instead of requiring the First and…

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    society of the colonies was to break away from the British Empire and the institution of monarchy. If the colonies remaining with the monarchy, there were several advantages and disadvantages. One of the biggest abuses of power the monarchy used against the colonies was the repressive legislation passed as well as the threatening objective of taxation without representation. The taxation and repressive legislation from British parliament cut down on much of the freedom of the colonies.…

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    a goal of creating a connection with the middle and lower class, a viewpoint sadly neglected in historical events. In his excerpt we are introduced to accounts from the common people, with an intent to prove that financial differences did in fact play a role in the American Revolution. Nash believed that the revolution was solely based on the colonial economy, including poverty, wages or spending, etcetera, and the social displacement between the colonies of Boston, New York, and Philadelphia.…

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