Of Plymouth Plantation

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    American Gender Roles

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    The Implications of Race and Gender in American History American history up to 1860 was driven by the forces of race and gender. Race and gender were the two most important factors that shaped America; they molded the structure and the foundations of America. Religion inferred in race and gender and gave meaning to those terms. Furthermore, the notions of race and gender drastically changed the cultural and social interactions of Americans. Lastly, race and gender determined property ownership…

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    Kenyatta Miller DR. K. Byars-Nichols ENG 233- Final Exam 18 September 2017 1. Puritans TERM: Puritans were immigrants who wanted to spiritually clean the church. TEXT: Judy Dow (Abenaki) Deconstructing the Myths of "The First Thanksgiving" Thanksgiving: A Native Perspective by Seale, Doris EXPLANATION: Majority of the people who traveled from England to this place were religious rebels who had severed their ties with the Church of England and became known as “Saints", while others gave them…

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    place where the religion of the pilgrims could be practiced freely and the way it was meant supposed to be practiced. England was a fully developed country that was left for America who was no where as developed as the land they left. In “Of Plymouth Plantation” by William Bradford, the American myth was created. Stepping off the Mayflower or any other ship on to the new land made you a true American. England was so much more developed than the new land, america, they established the colonies…

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    1. What is the difference between a. and a. Characteristics of pre-Columbian Native American societies In pre-Columbian Native American societies, there were diverse cultural practices, social structures and ways of life. These societies varied across different regions, from the advanced civilizations of the Aztecs and Incas to the hunter-gathered Tribes in North America. They had agricultural systems, traded goods, developed art and architecture. Each society has its own beliefs and unique…

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    army duties were limited at this time, and he attended to his personal finances. Over the next several years, he began to purchase slaves and a good deal of bank stock in Louisville. He bought a plantation in Louisville for $95,000 that had 83 slaves attached to it, as well as the Cypress Grove Plantation near Rodney, Jefferson County, Mississippi, bringing the total number of slaves under him above 200. In July 1811 he was called to the Indiana Territory, where he assumed control of Fort Knox…

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    1. There were three main regions with varying characteristics in the English colonies. The Southern Colonies were primarily settled with intentions to use plantation agriculture, so cash crops, tobacco; cotton; and rice, could be shipped to Europe for huge English profit. The Middle colonies were progressive, as they were settled for trading and manufacturing purposes and for a place to establish a representative government and freedom of religion (William Penn and his Quakers). In fact, New…

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    Strong Central Government

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    1620, hundreds of Puritans left from the Great Britain and sought for their own settlement in American Continent. Those Puritan settlers had signed the Mayflower Compact which was a basic form of lawful management and order before they landed on Plymouth in Massachusetts. Freedom has always been and will ever be the most valuable nationhood of the United States. The political system of the nation changed from a loose confederation to a central government because the founding fathers thought the…

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    Describe the ways religious faith structured and organized life for colonists. Refer in your answer to works by John Winthrop, Edward Taylor, and Anne Bradstreet. The works of John Winthrop, Anne Bradstreet and Edward Taylor have made great contributions in the field of forming the ways in which the religious faiths have been structured and organized life for the colonists. Edward Taylor was a teacher who was acted as being the missionary to the settler. Anne Bradstreet has given the reflection…

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    Women Influences in American History United States history has many significant and influential figures who accomplished a remarkable change and remembrance. In the early 1600th-1800th century, some men were the voice of the land/home and had the privilege of fighting in wars, having an opinion, and being relied on. While for women, they were just property of the men who were in charge of nurturing their children, obeying/serving their husband and maintaining their households. Women did not…

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    New England and the plantation colonies had very different social structures. In New England, family farms thrived and many new cities and towns came about as a result of this. There was less slavery in the north because the crops did not particularly need a lot of work and tending…

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