What issue of the colonies disappeared when Louisiana became a state?
a) relations with the Native Americans
b) smuggling of trade goods
c) the presence of the British
d) none of the above
I'll be glad to check your answer.
I agree.
To determine which issue of the colonies disappeared when Louisiana became a state, let's analyze each option:
a) Relations with the Native Americans: To find out if this issue disappeared, we need to understand the historical context. Before Louisiana became a state, the territory was under Spanish and French control. Both powers had various interactions and conflicts with Native American tribes in the region. When the United States acquired the territory through the Louisiana Purchase in 1803, they continued to engage in relations with Native Americans. Therefore, the issue of relations with Native Americans did not disappear when Louisiana became a state.
b) Smuggling of trade goods: To ascertain the impact on smuggling, we need to examine the historical circumstances. Smuggling of trade goods was a common issue during colonial times when the American colonies were under British control. However, when Louisiana became a state, it was during the period of American expansion and westward migration, not during the colonial period. Therefore, the issue of smuggling of trade goods did not disappear when Louisiana became a state.
c) The presence of the British: This issue is unrelated to Louisiana becoming a state because when the United States acquired the Louisiana territory, it was already under French, Spanish, and then American control. The British did not have a significant presence in Louisiana during this time, so their presence could not disappear when Louisiana became a state.
Based on this analysis, option d) "none of the above" is the correct answer. None of the mentioned issues disappeared when Louisiana became a state.