How did religion play a role in the oppression of natives by the spanish?.

Answer:

The Pueblo people in the Southwest rose up against Spanish religious persecution and violence in 1680.

Explanation:

What was the effect of adding Texas and California to the union?

What is meant by the "GOLD STANDARD"?​

1. How did the Communist Party help the Scottsboro Boys case?

do you think the revolutionary war a guaranteed win for America

Which three beliefs made Lutherans different from Catholics?

PLEASE HELP THANK YOU SO MUCH!!

John Adams still believed that the term “massacre” was appropriate. Even though he was the defense attorney, what is his reason for making such a statement?

In the early 1900s, Al Capone was a

Pls help Between meetings, members of Congress________

Great Britain began colonizing Australia late in which century?
A.
16th
B.
17th
C.
18th
D.
19th

Who first used the term natural selection?​

What are three ways the Paleo-Indians of the Great Plains adapted their lifestyles to the environments they lived in?

2.) What native chief opposed American expansion and aimed to stop it?

a.) Blue Jacket
b.) Tecumseh
c.) The Prophet
d.) Chief Joseph

the american hostages were held in the u.s. embassy in teheran by their iranian captors

what was the first tree displayed at the white house

a
25. People out of work and looking for a job

Compare the 1830 and 1850 census information. What changes do you see?
PLS HELP!!!

why was there a rise of dictators in europe and asia during the 1930s?

Why did Iberville and Bienville move to Fort Maurepas??​

Which similarity existed between the religious practices of the Maya and Aztec in MesoAmerica?

Why does Thoreau not want people to pay taxes?

Bakit mahalagang matutuhan ang pagtukoy at pagpapaliwanag sa mahahalagang detalye, mensahe at kaisipan ng isang akdang pampanitikan?

Directions: Using Document 1, identify the Author’s point of view in

this document. Explain how the Author’s point of view affects

document #1 as a reliable source of evidence. (2-3 Paragraphs)

On April 4, 1968, Martin Luther King, Jr. was assassinated: A. while in Dallas supporting a garbage workers' strike. B. as he launched the Poor People's Campaign. C. and while the nation mourned his death, there was no violence. D. and Congressional support for the Open Housing Act declined. E. and no one was ever charged with the crime.

how old was winter the dolphin when she passed away

Shorten this and put it in your own words


Around the year 133 BC, Rome was set up as a democracy. Later the Roman people were sovereign. Even the system of voting was weighted to give more influence to the votes of the wealthy. By 14 AD, when the first emperor Augustus died, popular elections had all but disappeared. This was nothing short of a revolution, brought about through a century of constant civil strife, and sometimes open warfare. Many Romans themselves put the key turning point in 133 BC. The course of events is clear enough.In the process, he deposed from office another tribune who opposed the distribution and argued that his reforms should be funded from the money that came from the new Roman imperial province of Asia. Gracchus's land bill was passed. Gracchus's motivation is much less clear. Whatever his motives were, his career crystallised many of the main issues that were to underlie the revolutionary politics of the next hundred years.The consequences of Rome's growing empire were crucial. Tiberius's decision to use the revenues of Asia for his land distribution was a provocative claim - that the poor as well as the rich should enjoy the fruits of Rome's conquests. But Tiberius's desire to stand for a second tribunate also raised questions of personal political dominance. This became an increasingly urgent issue as leading men in the first century BC, such as Julius Caesar, were sometimes given vast power to deal with the military threats facing Rome from overseas - and then proved unwilling to lay down that power when they returned to civilian life. The events of 133 BC were followed by a series of intensifying crises. At the end of the century Gaius Marius, a stunningly successful soldier, defeated enemies in Africa, Gaul and finally in Italy, when Rome's allies in Italy rebelled against her.He held the highest office of state, the consulship, no fewer than seven times, an unprecedented level of long-term dominance of the political process. Marius then came into violent conflict with Lucius Cornelius Sulla, another Roman warlord, who after victories in the east actually marched on Rome in 82 BC and established himself 'dictator'.This had been an ancient Roman office designed to give a leading politician short terms powers in an emergency.Unlike Julius Caesar, however, who was to become dictator 40 years later, Sulla retired from the office and died in his bed.The middle years of the first century BC were marked by violence in the city, and fighting between gangs supporting rival politicians and political programmes.The two protagonists were Gnaeus Pompeius Magnus ('Pompey the Great', as he was called, after Alexander the Great) and Julius Caesar.Caesar promoted radical policies in the spirit of Tiberius Gracchus; Pompey had the support of the traditionalists.Historians in both the ancient and modern world have devoted enormous energy to tracking the precise stages by which these two men came head-to-head in civil war. But the fact is that, given the power each had accrued and their entrenched opposition, war between them was almost inevitable. Not much 'liberty' was to follow. Instead there was another decade of civil war as Caesar's supporters first of all battled it out with his assassins, and when they had been finished off, fought among themselves.

PLS HURRY I WILL GIVE BRAINLIEST PLSSSSSSSSS

Select the TWO African regions on the map that remained independent through the nineteenth century.

answer the questions in the picture please 100 points if you do

quem eram os vassalos

Who was Terrence Powderly?


a sugar manufacturer who supported a laissez-faire economy


a steel tycoon and the richest man in America during the late nineteenth century


the leader of the Knights of Labor, who saw the organization as a political force


the leader and founder of the American Federation of Labor