#1) How are today's communication technologies and communicators different from those Orwell imagined in "1984"
Answer: The technology was used for controlling means by placing telescreens and clandestine microphones everywhere, at work, market places or even in the comforts of their own home. Today's technologies are not used for that purpose.
The Second Industrial Revolution affected all four regions with several
new changes such as the population, transportation, and economically.
The swift development and progression of the manufacturing economy in
each region was used to construct a need for the workers to entice,
which means to attract or tempt by offering pleasure or advantage, many
of the immigrants.All four regions also have their own type of economy. The Northeast
region stayed being the leading industrial region. Both the South and
the West maintained a developing agricultural economy. However, the
West’s meager population did not really provision much towards the
industrial development. The last region, the Midwest, mainly experienced
economic development in both manufacturing and farming.
If I had to decide on which region to live, that was during the time
frame of the Second Industrial Revolution, would have to be the
Northeast region. My first reason why I would choose the Northeast
region compared to the South, West, and Midwest is because the Northeast
was the leading industrial region in both the First and Second
Industrial Revolution. Another reason is because I originally was from
the Northeast region, in the state of New York, which back then was one
of the three states that produced more than 85% of all U.S. industrial
products in 1890.
hope it helps
Hellenistic literally means "Like the Greek".
<span>decimating the population, leaving the survivors wealthier</span>
Answer:
Treaty of Nanjing, (August 29, 1842) treaty that ended the first Opium War, the first of the unequal treaties between China and foreign imperialist powers. China paid the British an indemnity, ceded the territory of Hong Kong, and agreed to establish a “fair and reasonable” tariff. British merchants, who had previously been allowed to trade only at Guangzhou (Canton), were now permitted to trade at five “treaty ports” and with whomever they pleased (see Canton system). The treaty was supplemented in 1843 by the British Supplementary Treaty of the Bogue, which allowed British citizens to be tried in British courts and granted Britain any rights in China that China might grant to other countries. See also British East India Company; Lin Zexu.
