History Answers

1. Now imagine you are the editor of the paper that receives a letter like this. If you print it, you might be arrested, too. Your family and friends may have to answer questions by the police. What would you do?

Look at “Source A” (see attached pdf instructions for the image), a portrait of the Haitian Revolutionary leader, and former slave, Toussaint Louverture painted by John Kay in 1805. Describe, with reference to at least two visual clues in the portrait, how the artist has represented the future ambitions of the black revolutionaries. What does the source tell us (or not tell us) about the historical context

1. Look at “Source A” (see attached pdf instructions for the image), a portrait of the Haitian Revolutionary leader, and former slave, Toussaint Louverture painted by John Kay in 1805. Describe, with reference to at least two visual clues in the portrait, how the artist has represented the future ambitions of the black revolutionaries. What does the source tell us (or not tell us) about the historical context and period?  (30 marks; 200 to 250 words)

1. Do you think that the rights of “equality, liberty, and fraternity [to meet freely as a group]” in the American Revolution (c. 1765-1784) and the French Revolution (1789-1799) included everyone, or did it exclude some people? Discuss in relation to gender and race. (50 marks; 300 to 400 words). 

What were the reasons Edward did not have a child

What is the history of athletics