The document outlines key historical developments in Virginia, focusing on internal improvements made to connect the Tidewater with the western regions during the antebellum era, as well as the geographical impacts on political divides. It also discusses the evolution of slavery from its inception in the colony to its societal status by the time of the American Revolution, and examines the interactions between Native Americans and British settlers in the 1600s, including their perceptions and the eventual outcomes of their relations. Examples are suggested to support these discussions.

1. Answer each question within 3-4 sentences.
1. Using internal improvements, Virginia attempted to connect
the Tidewater with the western part of the state in the
antebellum years. What were some of the improvements
implemented to try to bridge the sectional gap? Why? How did
geography impact early Virginia politics, from policies to
parties?
2. Discuss the development of slavery in the first two centuries
of Virginia history, from its origins in the colony to its ultimate
position in society at the time of the Revolution.
3. Discuss the relations between the Indians and British settlers
in the 1600s. How did they view each other, how did they treat
each other, and what was the ultimate resolution between the
two groups? Be sure to use examples to support your main
points