Danyell Rowback: The fact is that it is easier to learn American history, considering that the United States has only been a country for 230 - 240 years. The history of Europe on the other hand, goes waaaaaaaaaaaaaay back. And it's evolved so much over time. There's a lot less material to cover in American history.
Babette Deloe: European history has been a long continuation of the same trends; which are easier to follow. Kings and queens and nobility who resisted any change to the status quo..
Annabell Bevier: EUROPEAN!https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Europe Learn from here! :)
Star Gollnick: It's easier to learn because it's much more interesting.
Donnell Nocella: much easier
Francis Stickle: cosign standup. the fact iss, ttat it's not easier to learn. In the U.S. you learn no more than 400 years of history about ONE country. For Europe you're leaarning ffr more in time as well as the amount of countries to be covered.
Todd ! Stogner: "American" History would start with Monarchy and religionists oppression! The founding of the original colonies... The Puritan movementThe growing Protestant movement and the Great Migration! The growing taxation without representationThe Boston Tea Party America's history needs to be taught -and- understood! The 156 years which led up to the Declaration of Independence (1776) isn't really explored in today's secular "Government schools" and most Americans have no clue to the founding of this Great nation. I am a 10th generation American, only 6 generations removed from the Rev. War... I understand why my family arrived here in 1629. While studying European development is intriguing - I am more impressed in the writings of Nathan Hale, Ethan Allen, and Patrick Henry....Show more
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