The Erie Canal made westward expansion possible by connecting the Hudson River to Great Lakes. This connection made it easier to move goods west.
All of the following represent innovations in land use in the Middle Ages except the ownership by individuals of small farms. The correct option among all the options that are given in the question is the fourth option or the last option. I hope that this is the answer that has actually come to your desired help.
Answer:
We could give these examples:
Similarities
1. Ancient civilizations were born and developed in river valleys: the Nile (Egypt) and the Indus River (India). Ancient civilizations were agricultural societies. They represented a change to a sedentary lifestyle from the lifestyle of hunters and gatherers.
2. Both civilizations developed a writing system. We know more about the Egyptian hieroglyphs than about the language used in the Indus Valley.
Differences
1. The religions adopted and practiced in old Egypt and old India were very different. Egyptian ancient religion was more sophisticated and complex than the religion of ancient Indus Valley civilization in many regards: gods, beliefs, the pyramids and other aspects. The Egyptian pharaoh was a seen as a living god and he took patronage of some cults. There was a strong symbiosis of state and religion in ancient Egypt.
2. Both in Mojenjo-Daro and Harappa (Indus) , city life was highly developed: many houses had wells and bathrooms, and there was a good drainage system. Its material conditions were better than in contemporary Egyptian cities and comparable to those in Sumerian cities.
Explanation:
<span>Religion, cities, government, social classes and writing
and A </span><span>conquered</span> by europeans
Answer:A cross-sectional
Explanation:A cross-sectional study is the one that focuses on studying a particular population at one specific point in time.
The researcher chooses their variable of interest and the one specific group of which h(she) will use to study this variable. They are commonly used in developmental psychology and other areas. This study is more observational and descriptive but it is not causal which means it doesn't aim to identify the cause of what is being observed it only determines what characteristics are there in that population.