Tobacco fulfill American-
During civil war it was source of income. Fertile soil for tobacco to grow so cultivation started. Many people from near by areas migrated for earning profits and land cultivation. Population increased. Economy got increased.
Also tobacco was used as medicine for injury and healing wounds during the wars. Even used for refreshments for lesiure.
How did tobacco create living hell?
Due to increase in population and cultivation slavery and rivelry started. Internal conflict increased. Africans got settled and population got increased enormously which created many crisis. Due to addictive use of tobacco disease of heart and respiratory tract especially lung disease increased. As early there was not much treatment available the death ratio increased.
How did tobacco fulfill the American Promise for the first British settlers to the American colonies?...
How did Anglo-American settlers in Texas see themselves? Did they adopt a Mexican identity because they were living in Mexican territory? Why or why not?
Describe tobacco cultivation. Why was it so unique and labor intensive? How did tobacco cultivation/cash crops create inequality in VA? How/why did Tobacco plantation owners transition from indentured servitude to slavery? 1. 2. Why was witchcraft a real worry to Puritans? Describe witchcraft's foundation in Puritan biblical ideology How did Puritan religious views shape their treatment of Indians? Describe Puritan common ideology about land ownership? Why did Puritan preachers talk so much about the Wilderness and Exodus? Why did they...
How did racial slavery develop in the colonies of British North America? PLEASE ANSWER IN CORRECT ENGLISH.
What were the problems of the american frontier after 1763 and how did the British address these problems? This is history question at least you answer in 250 words thanks.
When Dr. Samuel Johnson, the British writer, asked how it was “that we hear the loudest yelps for liberty from the drivers of negroes,” he was pointing to a key irony of the American independence movement. What arguments did supporters of American independence use to justify retaining the institution of slavery? Did any of their contemporaries in America counter their arguments? How?
Question 1 All the following were long-term origins of the American Revolution except: British kings were constantly imposing new and harsh tax and trade regulations The 'ideology of republicanism' along with Enlightenment and Great Awakening ideas, Britain, constantly at war, lacked coherent imperial policies and largely ignored the colonies. Colonists, used to governing themselves, felt they had the same rights as subjects in Britain. Question 2 All were immediate (short-term) causes of the American Revolution except: The Boston Massacre" and...
How did Thomas Jefferson envision the American Republic? In what ways did Hamilton oppose this vision? Who eventually succeeded and how?
W = = = = EEE ! Cancer and its harmful effects According to the American Cancer Society, cancer is the second most common cause of death in the US and it accounts for nearly 1 out of every 4 deaths. Cancer has turned out to be a more difficult health crisis to overcome, even with the advancements in modern technology and research. However, smoking is a habit that many Americans have picked up as well since the first tobacco...
American History 1. Virtually every founding father owned at least one slave at some point in his life. Who was a notable exception? Benjamin Franklin. George Washington. John Adams. James Madison. Thomas Jefferson. 2. How did John Locke influence slave holders? He promoted the concept that protecting property was a natural right. He discussed a gradual abolition of slavery. He wanted to convert all slaves to Christianity. He condemned the slave trade as an evil practice. He wanted slaves to...
2-2 CVS CAREMARK DISCONTINUES THE SALE OF TOBACCO PRODUCTS According to the American Cancer Society, smoking has resulted in $96 million in health care costs from 2000 to 2014. A well-established link exists between tobacco use and cancer. Public awareness of the dangers of smoking has led to shifting cultural norms, such that smoking is increasingly viewed as negative. Cigarette smoking in the United States has been on the decline since the 1950s. However, about one out of five Americans...