In your opinion, which of the six seminar subjects contributed the most to creating a revolutionary atmosphere in the American colonies? Defend your choice! Benjamin Franklin
Thomas Paine
Patrick Henry
Samuel Adams
John Hancock
James Otis

I dont know if id say he contributed the *most* to the revolutionary atmosophere but I think the one that doesn't get as much credit is James Otis.

Otis was a colonial lawyer who led the intellectual attack against British tyranny, composing defenses of liberty that won Americans to the revolutionary cause and helped to inspire the slogan, “no taxation without representation.”  Otis was also one of the first well-known Americans to defend the natural rights of Africans and to condemn slavery. he demonstrated his intellectual honesty, consistency, and bravery. Otis suffered brain damage when a British official whom Otis had singled out for criticism in a newspaper essay attacked him. The assault incapacitated Otis and ended his public career. His contributions to the American resistance movement were largely forgotten.

Explanation:

monopolies  came to the united states with the colonial administration. the large-scale public works needed to make the new world hospitable to old world immigrants required large companies to carry them out. these companies were granted exclusive contracts for these works by the colonial administrators. even after the american revolution, many of these colonial holdovers still functioned due to the contracts and land

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both eastern and western early north american cultures were known for building wigwams and longhouses.

wigwams, also called wetus, were small houses of 8-10 feet tall, made of wooden frames covered with woven mats and sheets that were used by algonquian indians. similarly,   longhouses were also used by algonquian and the iroquois tribes, and they were built as well with pole frames and elm bark covering. however, the main difference between wigwams and longhouses is that the latter was much larger than the former, with 200 feet long, 20 feet wide, and 20 feet high with inner raised platforms used for sleeping space.