I believe both originated and evolved in the United States during the late 1940s and early 1950s
Colonial landowners is the answer
Based on our knowledge of the Roman empire, we can confirm that the Romans traded with Multiple countries, most notably Spain, which allowed them to greatly bolster their economy.
<h3>The impacts of roman trade</h3>
- The roman empire spanned far and wide, boasting at one time, over 1,800 territories.
- This wide distribution and the protection by roman armies of trading routes, allowed trade with other nations to flourish.
- The trade was important as it allowed Romans to <u>acquire </u><u>cheap goods </u><u>which could then be sold at much higher prices</u>, greatly bolstering the Roman economy in order to sustain such a massive empire.
<h3>Trade partners of Rome</h3>
- Egypt
- Gaul
- Spain
- Large parts of Africa.
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The points above detail how agrarian societies in the early days of America were affected by the domestication of plants and animals. Many of those agrarian societies have now transitioned to become industrial societies, mainly due to commercial and industrial revolution.