ANSWER:
As India celebrates 70 years of independence from the British, there is an alternative lens to view the history of the two nations. A history not solely defined by the Raj, but one that evolved during a period in the mid-eighteenth century before British rule became entrenched. I’d go so far to argue that to fully understand 1947, you have to understand how the British entered India in the 1770s.
Explanation:
Back then, when the future wasn't yet written, there was still a possibility of exchange between cultures. This exchange would not be available when racial stratification and ‘us’ versus ‘them’ polarities became the norm. It was a time of acceptance and rejection, when class, rather than skin colour was often the over-riding factor of difference.
Answer:
D) The work of missionaries, like Saint Paul.
Explanation:
Christians were persecuted and murdered because of their faith before the coronation of Constantine as Roman Emperor. He made toleration of Christianity an official policy of the empire and after his death, the Christian faith became the official imperial religion. Before Constantine, the truths of Christ were spread by Jesus´Apostles first, then by missionaries, who managed to multiply the number of followers of the new religion.
Answer: I think it would be 3 correct me if I’m wrong:)
Explanation:
Answer:
see Below
Explanation:
trans-atlantic trade promoted colonies since colonial powers could now use foreign nations as a trading post and get cheaper, government-subsidized products by colonizing places with different exports. Mercantilism promotes imperialism, tariffs and subsidies on traded goods to achieve peak economical strength, so it's no surprise imperialist powers used tariffs on colonists and subsidies on colonial goods in their home countries! Also, mercantilism promotes exports and minimizes imports (sound familiar? colonies were sort of puppet organizations of a larger empire, where the colonies would just export goods the empire wanted to trade with or buy cheaper).
