Protestantism did gain a foothold in the early Americas. The vast majority of the English settlers in America were protestants. The French and the Spanish were Roman Catholics but they were few.
People migrated from Asia to America by crossing the Berring Straits. At that time, the land was connected and one didn't have to cross an ocean in order to get to the Americas.
Early governments emerged because people found that being organized helped them survive.
Because they were losing.
They wanted their bonuses to be payed early because congress promised them their money from the war and they hadnt gotten it yet. They felt the deserved the money now and most of them needed it because alot of war veterens were falling on hard times economically.
I think most early state constitution made the legislature supreme so they can have their own army and authority to deal with foreign countries on behalf of the states.
Because they wanted to settle the land.
because disieces
Because they think Americas will stop them.
it helped us because they past down their traditions
Because then the american goverment would not be like it is today. :)
Christopher Columbus was an early explorer. He is credited with discovering the Americas.
they arrived because of the mamoths and had to fallow them to find food and or shelter for what they eat was the wooly mammoths
because they are dumb
The alternative for the americas agreement of the early 2000s is primarily aimed at creating a Latin American Union.
yes
Ian M. Green has written: 'Humanism and Protestantism in early modern English education' -- subject(s): Education, Education, Humanistic, History, Humanism, Humanistic Education, Protestantism
Conrad Grebel was the religious leader that succeeded Zwingli as the significant leader in the Protestantism. Henry Bullinger was Zwingli's direct successor to "Zwinglianism" after his early death in 1531.