It depends on the grammatical contex. At the beginning of a sentences or as the title of something it would be correct to write "The Americas," however in an essay or any situation where the phrase doesn't fall into the two categories above the article "the" would not be capitalized. (so it would read "the Americas" in that case)
The answer correct is C=Haiti
The answer correct is C=Haiti
european,vikkings,native americans
european,vikkings,native americans
european,vikkings,native americans
european,vikkings,native americans
european,vikkings,native americans
There is no “correct” order. People came from all over Europe.
That is the correct spelling of the proper noun Latin America (Hispanic areas of the Americas).
The correct spelling for the term referring to native peoples of the Americas is "Wampanoag."
Europe - Marco Polo (Correct: Asia) Africa - Vasco da Gama (Correct: India) Americas - Christopher Columbus (Correct: Central and South America) Asia - Hernan Cortes (Correct: Central America)
Answer this question… Revolts against Spanish rule broke out throughout the Americas.