Pls I have a quiz Question:
When we learn the story of the birth of the United States, we often only learn about it from the perspective of the U. S. government and (some of) its citizens. In what ways would the story be different if told from the Native American perspective? How would they view the Revolution, The Treaty of Paris, the Constitution, the early Presidencies, etc?

There were actually two different Constitutions, the first in 1776 and the one we use today was written in 1790, with the Bill of Rights added a year later.

When the colonists arrived in what we call today the Untied States, they built and established colonies, from these colonies the first thirteen states were established. Most of these states pretty much ran themselves by their own governments; however, they were still had to answer to England and her laws. Each state varied their relationship with England, and as time went on, these states and the people did not like being told what to do by England. They risked their lives to get away from England, and they felt they should become independent from her long reach. This feeling was shared by all thirteen states and this is what led to the ware for independence.

Their declaration of independence was issued in 1776, but actual independence was not won until 1781. Even before their independence was declared, each state had a group of men to meet and address issues of national concerns. This was the very first Continental Congress and their first meeting was in Philadelphia on September 5, 1774.

Explanation:

There were actually two different Constitutions, the first in 1776 and the one we use today was written in 1790, with the Bill of Rights added a year later.

Explanation:

the answer is false.

he killed his so.