Which of the following best distinguishes the key causes of the American, French, and Haitian Revolutions? (1 point)

Question

Responses

The American colonists wanted freedom from slavery; the French people wanted to control their own government; the Haitian people were starving.
The American colonists wanted freedom from slavery; the French people wanted to control their own government; the Haitian people were starving.

The American colonists were starving with no relief from the king; the French people wanted freedom from slavery; the Haitian people wanted control of their own government.
The American colonists were starving with no relief from the king; the French people wanted freedom from slavery; the Haitian people wanted control of their own government.

The American colonists wanted to control their own government; the French people were starving with no relief from the king; the Haitian people wanted freedom from slavery.
The American colonists wanted to control their own government; the French people were starving with no relief from the king; the Haitian people wanted freedom from slavery.

The American colonists were starving with no relief from the king; the French people wanted control of their own government; the Haitian people wanted freedom from slavery.

Answer 1

The response that best distinguishes the key causes of the American, French, and Haitian Revolutions is:

The American colonists wanted to control their own government; the French people were starving with no relief from the king; the Haitian people wanted freedom from slavery.

This response accurately reflects the primary motivations for each revolution: the American colonists sought self-governance, the French faced economic hardship and wanted political reform, and the Haitian people fought for freedom from slavery.