Hello! Your answer is isolationist.
China in the 17th century was the late Ming dynasty and the early Qing dynasty. The Ming dynasty was an isolationist government - they periodically banned private shipping, burned privately owned ships, and drove the population away from the coastline. Essentially, they disliked foreigners and their influences (including trade) and weren't afraid to show it. The Qing dynasty continued these types of policies as well.
Japan in the 17th century was also isolationist. In the mid 17th century, a policy called the kaikin was enforced. This prohibited foreign contact with most outside countries (however some trade and diplomatic relationships were still carried out). This was only removed in the mid 19th century.
Hope this helps!
Answer:
C
Explanation:
i hope that helps :) have a good day
Answer: The Soviet union launched the first satellite into space.
Answer:
Explanation:Kingdom of Afghanistan
Capital: Kabul Widely recognized independent state
Albania – Albanian Kingdom (to 12 April 1939)
Capital: Tirana Widely recognized independent state.
→ Flag of Andorra (1939-1949).svg Andorra – Principality of Andorra
Capital: Andorra la Vella Widely recognized independent state.
Argentina – Argentine Republic
Capital: Buenos Aires Widely recognized independent state. Argentina was a federation of 23 provinces and 10 federal territories.[1] It had a claim over Argentine Antarctica. It also claimed the Falkland Islands and South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands, both of which were British overseas territories.
Australia – Commonwealth of Australia (dominion of the British Empire)
Capital: Canberra Widely recognized independent state; Commonwealth realm. Australia was a federation of six states and three territories.[2] It had sovereignty over the following external territories:
Australian Antarctic Territory
Norfolk Island
Papua
Austria – Federal State of Austria (to 12 March 1938)
Capital: Vienna Widely recognized independent state.
The first geography of the colonies encouraged different economic pursuits describes the relationship between geography and economics in British colonies.
Answer: Option B
<u>Explanation:</u>
The geographical condition of the colonies of the great Britain varied a lot and were different from each other and the geographical conditions of these colonies had a great impact on the development of these colonies on economic grounds.
Some colonies were good and beneficial for hunting, fishing while others were beneficial for growing cash and other kinds of crops like food and tobacco and some were known for growing huge amount of crops and were economically very important centers of trade because of good geographical conditions.
