The enlightenment
religious tolerance
mercantilism
the great awakening
the glorious revolution
and the European population explosion due to wheat and children requirements
Escape from wars and religious freedom.
The British-American system of labor was distinct in its reliance on a mixed economy of indentured servitude and, increasingly, African slavery, which shaped social hierarchies and economic structures. Unlike many other colonies that utilized primarily indigenous labor or small-scale agriculture, British-American colonies developed large plantations that required a significant workforce, leading to a racialized labor system. Additionally, the relatively high mobility of labor in British colonies, with opportunities for land ownership and social advancement, contrasted sharply with the more rigid labor systems found in other colonial contexts, such as the Spanish or Portuguese empires. This combination of factors contributed to a unique labor dynamic that significantly influenced the development of American society.
The British king in 1775 was King George III. He reigned from 1760 to 1820 and is known for his tumultuous relationship with the American colonies, which ultimately led to the American Revolutionary War. His policies and attempts to exert control over the colonies were significant factors in the growing desire for independence among the colonists.
The major factors that influenced the development and impact of eighteenth-century colonial trade routes were advancements in navigation technology, the rise of mercantilism, the demand for goods in Europe, the exploitation of natural resources in colonies, and the competition between European powers for control of trade routes.
The African American population in the American colonies increased significantly from 1640 to 1760 primarily due to the transatlantic slave trade, which brought a large number of enslaved Africans to work on plantations, particularly in the Southern colonies. Additionally, the demand for labor in tobacco, rice, and indigo cultivation drove the expansion of slavery. By the mid-1700s, the population of enslaved Africans had grown, as enslaved individuals also had children, contributing to a self-sustaining population. The combination of these factors led to a marked increase in the African American population during this period.
List and describe the two facts which were most responsible for the american colonies seeking their independene from england
Escape from wars and religious freedom.
a mild climate, rich soil, and a long growing season
broth medium
Some Geographic factors were: the climate of the southern colonies was suited to Growing certain crops like cotton tobacco and sugarcane
- Japanese bombing of Pearl Harbour - American colonies in Asia being invaded ( phillipenes)
german and scottish farmers
ur gay!!!!!!!!
They were located along the Atlantic Coast.
what factors led to the development of western cities
The British-American system of labor was distinct in its reliance on a mixed economy of indentured servitude and, increasingly, African slavery, which shaped social hierarchies and economic structures. Unlike many other colonies that utilized primarily indigenous labor or small-scale agriculture, British-American colonies developed large plantations that required a significant workforce, leading to a racialized labor system. Additionally, the relatively high mobility of labor in British colonies, with opportunities for land ownership and social advancement, contrasted sharply with the more rigid labor systems found in other colonial contexts, such as the Spanish or Portuguese empires. This combination of factors contributed to a unique labor dynamic that significantly influenced the development of American society.
There were several factors that all worked together to draw Britain's attention to the American colonies. The first factor was France and Spain's withdraw from the American colonies, leaving Britain as the only control. The thirteen colonies between South Carolina and Main had also grown in trade and economy. The colonies had also developed urban centers and large populations, this meant that the colonies had a strong economy and society independent from the British government which drew Britain's attention.