<span>All four answers are correct. Trade and commerce between civilizations helped exchange new ideas, spread languages, share new inventions, and made some people rich.</span>
Answer:
Jump to Cuba (1511–1519) — Hernán Cortés de Monroy y Pizarro Altamirano, 1st Marquess of the ... Cuba. Velázquez was appointed Governor of New Spain. ... which opposing forces in the colony could then turn to. ... Part of Velázquez's displeasure seems to have been based on a belief that Cortés was trifling
Explanation:
Dr. Barry Carr. Barry Carr is an historian who specializes in the social, economic and political history of modern Mexico and the greater Caribbean.
He founded and directed the Institute of Latin American Studies at La Trobe University, where he also taught between 1972 and 2008. Since leaving La Trobe University, he has developed close links with the newly established Australian National Centre for Latin American Studies at the Australian National University in Canberra, where he is an adjunct professor.
Dr. Carr's research interests have included 20th century labour and agrarian history of Mexico and Cuba, the development of radicalism and revolutionary movements in Latin America, and the history of tourism and leisure in Mexico.
Barry is also the author of seven books and numerous journal articles and book chapters. So without further ado, please join me in welcoming Dr. Barry Carr to the stage.
The Free-Soil Party sought to end slavery on American soil especially on newly incorporated territory. Free-Soilers therefore disliked the Kansas-Nebraska Act because it allowed for the potentiality of slavery in those states. The K-N Act called for popular sovereignty, which meant it allowed the people of the new states determine whether or not they wanted slavery.
