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Political
Economic
Historical
Social
The Portuguese
The Spanish
The English
The Dutch
Cape Horn
Cabo Bojador
Cape of Good Hope
Cape Hatteras
Human use of fire
First use of stone chipping instruments
Domestication of animals
Development of Metallurgical alloys
Developed maps
Warlike
Organized Army
Horse Drawn Chariots
Confucianism
Taoism
Buddhism
Shintoism
Sumerians
Hebrews
Phoenicians
Minoans
Growth of cities
Increased productivity
Specialization and division of labor
Rise in religious Tolerance
John Adams
Thomas Jefferson
James Madison
James Monroe
Limited democracy, including both slaves and free men
One man dictatorial rule
Universal democracy among free owners of property
Oligarchy with a few families controlling all decisions
Free travel and trade
The punic wars
Expansion of culture
A long period of peace
Greek
Sumerian
Hellenic
Roman
Texas
Missouri
California
Kansas
Peter the Great
Ivan the Terrible
Nicholas II
Catherine the Great
Movable type and mass production of goods
Wool processing and domestication of the horse
Paper and gun powder manufacture
Leather processing and modern timekeeping
Visigoths
Saxons
Vandals
Phoenicians
Raphael
Michelangelo
Leonardo Da Vinci
Titian
Disagreement over the role of Jesus Christ
Sale of dispensations
The sale of indulgences, whereby the buyer may purchase purgation of sins
Fraudulent clergy
Florence
Greece
England
France
Amergio Vespucci
Vasco de Gama
Ferdinand Magellan
John Cabot
Central Location relative to the population centers of Europe
Colonial conquest and military victories over Europeans powers
Reliance on exterior sources of financing
Resources of coal and production of steel
The need for food
The Vivaldo Brothers
Marco Polo
The quest for trade routes
American Revolution
French Revolution
Chinese Revolution
Russian Revolution
Westward Expansion
Pan Americanism
Manifest destiny
Nationalism
Extreme nationalism
Military buildup and aggression
Political unrest
Agreements and alliances
Elizabth Cady Stanton
Lucretia Borgia
Susan B Anthony
Lucretia Mott
Maryland, Virginia, north Carolina
New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware
Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey
Vermont & New Hampshire
Increase the owners wealth through human beings used as a source of exchange
Cultivate large plantations of cotton, tobacco, rice, indigo and other crops
Provide Africans with humanitarian aid, such as health care, Christianity and literacy
Keep ships holds full of cargo on two out of three legs of the "Triangular Trade" voyage
The naval victory of John Paul Jones over the British ship "Serapis"
The survival of the terrible winter at Valley Forge
The success of colonial Guerrilla Fighters in the south
The defeat of the British at Saratoga
Taxes
Slavery
Native Americans
Ship Building
Florida
Massachusetts
New York
Virginia
Development of large ships capable of sailing upstream in rivers such as the Hudson, Susquehanna and Delaware.
The invention of the Steamboat
Improved relations with the native Americans, who invited colonial Americans to travel west to settle
Improved roads, mail services and communications
The Americans wished to retain slavery, which had been outlawed in Mexico
The Americans had agreed to learn Spanish and become Roman Catholic, but failed to do so
The Americans retained ties to the United States, and Santa Anna feared the power of the United States
All of the above were contentious issues between American settlers and the Mexican government
California spent the minimum amount of time as a territory and was admitted as a slave state
California was denied admissions on its first application since most Americans felt that the settlers were too "Uncivilized" to deserve statehood
California was purchased from Mexico for the express purpose of gaining immediate statehood
California did not go through the normal territorial stage but applied directly for statehood as a free state
Henry Clay
Daniel Webster
John C. Calhoun
Stephen A. Douglas
Delaware, Maryland, Missouri
California, Texas, Florida
Kansas, Missouri, Kentucky
Virginia, West Virginia, Indiana
1921 to 1938
1865 to 1900
1865 to 1877
1865 to 1917
Gen. Ulysses S Grant
Gen. Robert E Lee
Gen. Irwin Mcdowell
Gen. George Meade
0 States
1 State
2 States
3 States
Industrialization
Growth of Cities
War
Business Boom
Isolationist
Little Influence of foreign affairs
Strong military forces
Weak military forces
Christopher Columbus
Panfilo De Narvaez
Juan Ponce De Leon
Hernando De Soto
Calusa
Hopi
Ais
Timucans
Establishment of Missions
Imperialism
Establishment of Settlements
To find the fabled wealth of the Indians
Ft. Caroline near Jacksonsville
Miami
Pensacola
There was no French Settlement
England
France
Spain
Portugal
Napolean B Broward
William P Duval
Andrew Jackson
Davy Crockett
East florida
Middle Florida
West Florida
Southern Florida
Osceola
Andrew Jackson
David Levy Yulee
William D Mosley
1870's
1860's
1890's
1900's
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