I need help with this, please help me

Answer: This work of fiction was published in 1861. Its author, Charles Wesley Alexander, published numerous allegorical stories featuring famous American figures. Unfortunately, many people have misunderstood the nature of the piece, and believe that it is a genuine interview with a real person, relating his personal recollections of serving with Washington at Valley Forge. It is not. It is a work of fiction created nearly a century after the winter at Valley Forge. For more information, click here.

We are fortunate to have a great treasure-trove of genuine material authored by Washington. Those curious about Washington's own views should check out The George Washington Papers at the Library of Congress

This story is in the Public Domain and you do not need anyone's permission to excerpt it. But please do not present the piece as anything other than a work of fiction published in the mid 19th century.

Explanation:

Answer: to search for riches and claim territory

Explanation: European countries began to send more explorers to search for riches and claim territory for their respective countries. The quest for more territory quickly became a competition in North America.

More explorers were dispatched by European nations to look for treasure and lay claim to new land. The race for greater land swiftly turned into a rivalry in North America.

A person who travels to a new location with the intent of discovering something is an explorer. Although you might believe that Marco Polo is merely a poolside game, Marco Polo was actually a well-known adventurer in the 13th century.

The Greek explorer Pytheas visited what is now Great Britain and Germany, while in the second century BCE, the Chinese explorer Wang Dayuan traveled to the Indian Ocean and the South China Sea.

Recently, people have traveled to the moon and other celestial bodies. This type of adventurer was known as an exploratour before the late seventeenth century, from the Latin root explorare, "examine or investigate."

Peng Jiamu, a Chinese biologist who went missing in 1980 while on a desert trip, is arguably the most well-known example of a modern-day lost explorer. Peng, one of China's most adored explorers, started his journeys in the late 1950s.

Learn more about explorer, here

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Answer: They would probably be met with a lot of opposition but i think they could still help the war effort as soldiers.

Explanation:

For one women at the time the main roles were household jobs such as cooking and cleaning, so learning things entirely out of their element such as combat would probably be dificult  for them but they could learn with combat training.

something else would be a societal standard, these women would most likely get harassed and joked about (much like minority soldiers)..

Lastly, learning to fight would probably be the most difficult as males of the time mostly did the hunting and fought in wars at the time meaning they were more acustomed to seeing death and destruction in war. Along with this the possibility of rapings from the enemy would be eminent, as POWs were a thing and females would give the enemy something to do as a form of torture.

But beyond all this there was indeed a female patriot named deborah sampson I would reccomend you check her story out. Along with this hundreds of women helped fuel the war effort by tended to wounded, cooking for troops, and creating uniforms and gear for the troops.

Thanks for reading all this lol, hope this helps you and have a great day :)

Greco-Persian Wars, also called Persian Wars, (492–449 BCE), series of wars fought by Greek states and Persia over a period of almost half a century. The fighting was most intense during two invasions that Persia launched against mainland Greece between 490 and 479. Although the Persian empire was at the peak of its strength, the collective defense mounted by the Greeks overcame seemingly impossible odds and even succeeded in liberating Greek city-states on the fringe of Persia itself. The Greek triumph ensured the survival of Greek culture and political structures long after the demise of the Persian empire.