Who was the president who freed the slaves in states of rebellion?

The demand for consumers goods increases with a decrease in income, whereas public are goods that cannot be bought or sold.

Anastasy [175]

If this is true or false, this would be true.

5 0

3 years ago

Which of the following accurately describes both the South and slavery in 19th-century America?

sasho [114]

Thank you for posting your question here at brainly. I hope the answer will help you. Feel free to ask more questions.
The accurately describes both the South and slavery in 19th-century America is the below:

<span>The slaves' most important task was providing labor in factories that produced goods to be exported to European nations.</span>

6 0

2 years ago

Which three battles on the south were key in forcing the british under general cornwallis to abandon the carolinas and head to v

zmey [24]

Answer:The best option is a. saratoga, monmouth courthouse, camden.

Explanation:Because I did the same test 5 minutes ago

Please mark me brainliest

4 0

3 years ago

Number 4 please help me

Inessa05 [86]

4. What did the Germans have that most other inmigrants did not? How did they use this to their advantage?

Germans were skilled farmers and during the 18th and 19th century, with the Industrial Revolution changing the economy of many Germany states from agricultural to manufacturing industries, they emigrated to the United States. Hearing of the North America's farmland, they brought their farmer skills mostly to the midwest helping to make prosper the local agriculture.

Germans used their knowledges to prosper in a foreing land and many of them became businessmen and buildt beer breweries alongside with agriculture.

5 0

2 years ago

PLEASE, PLEASE, PLEASE HELP!!!!!

Anastaziya [24]

Answer:

The textile industry was also the first to use modern production methods. The Industrial Revolution began in Great Britain, and many of the technological innovations were of British origin.
The Industrial Revolution changed the way things were made as new machines invented in the 1700s and 1800s meant it was possible to mass produce goods in factories. Starting in Britain and spreading through Europe and North America, a period of rapid social and economic change began, with widespread URBANIZATION.
The Industrial Revolution marked a period of development in the latter half of the 18th century that transformed largely rural, agrarian societies in Europe and America into industrialized, urban ones.
Goods that had once been painstakingly crafted by hand started to be produced in mass quantities by machines in factories, thanks to the introduction of new machines and techniques in textiles, iron making and other industries.
Fueled by the game-changing use of steam power, the Industrial Revolution began in Britain and spread to the rest of the world, including the United States, by the 1830s and ‘40s. Modern historians often refer to this period as the First Industrial Revolution, to set it apart from a second period of industrialization that took place from the late 19th to early 20th centuries and saw rapid advances in the steel, electric and automobile industries.
The Beginning of Industrialization in Britain
The Industrial Revolution saw a rapid development of industry take place in Britain in the late 18th and early 19th centuries, soon spreading to Western Europe and North America. New and improved large-scale production methods and machinery marked the beginnings of Industrialization. Many different factors contributed to the rise of the Industrial Revolution in Britain. The new inventions, access to raw materials, trade routes and partners, social changes, and a stable government all paved the way for Britain to become an industry-driven country. Britain started the revolution that would develop the way in which we live today.
Britain had access to cotton from its colonies and could use slaves to collect it. As technology improved, cotton picking became easier and was a booming industry. Coal, iron, lead, copper, tin, limestone, and water power were also readily available for the British to use for their industrial advancement.1 In conjunction with the navigable waterways in Britain, these ships could transport much larger amounts of coal than land modes. This coal was widely available in 18th-Century Britain. Also, coal provided much more energy potential than wood, which was the main prior producer of energy.2 The city of Bristol saw massive increases in coal production over a course of 120+ years, beginning with 90,000 tons produced in 1700, all the way to a production of 600,000 tons by 1830. Iron was the preferred metal for tools and equipment until steel was used. The iron and steel factories caused dense fogs of soot and noxious waste gases, which then caused diseases. The burning of coal also caused severe air pollution.
According to Eric Hobsbawm, “transportation and communication were comparatively easy and cheap, since no part of Britain is more than seventy miles away from the sea, and even less from some navigable waterway.” This was true in eighteenth century Britain. Canals were built in the rivers of Britain from 1760-1800 to allow ships to transport goods and for a quicker rate. Britain had access to local and international economies because of their powerful Navy and other ships.3 Railroads were also built to allow more efficient trade and transportation of goods. The first public railway opened in 1825 and ran from Stockton to Darlington. Built by George Stephenson, the Newcastle based father of the railways, this was the precursor of the Liverpool to Manchester railway and ultimately the national rail network.(4) The British government allowed foreign trade and domestic to occur to expand the economy and grow industries.

8 0

3 years ago