Hope this helps
_____________________________________
Politically: Lincoln tried preserving the Union, so the South decided to secede and this led to war.
• The most unfortunate political consequence of the Civil War was Abraham Lincoln's death.
- Lincoln also issued the Emancipation Proclamation. It went into effect on January 1, 1863, and declared, "that all persons held as slaves" in states that rebelled "are, and henceforward shall be free." the proclamation changed the focus of the war
Economic consequences:
- , the Southern economy was in ruins. Much of the war had been fought in the South
- foreign nations that once bought Southern cotton began to produce their own. As a result, post-war cotton prices plunged dramatically
- Just like in the South, a large percentage of Union soldiers went home with injuries that prevented them from working
- Buildings, railroad lines, and family farms destroyed in the war needed to be rebuilt. The nation as a whole needed to be reconstructed
Social consequences:
- The Civil War allowed African Americans to make progress in society.
- Following the Emancipation Proclamation, many free African Americans joined the Union army
- The population was reduced as a result of war casualties. Farms and homes had been destroyed.
Answer: For all the good that staple crops bring to civilisation, it’s no secret that they’re a little bland. The pursuit of flavoursome and aromatic spices has shaped the map of the world as long as humans have craved flavour, opening up trade routes, creating opportunities for cultural exchange as well as heating up competition between empires.
Explanation:
Expanded farming and ranching opportunities
Whereas the first prison of this type in the U.S. was Alcatraz, which was opened in 1934, it still wasn't called supermax prison. The first officially recognized supermax prison (i.e. prison with maximum security) was established in 1984 in Marion, after two inmates of Federal Penitentiary killed two guards. That prison was transformed into a supermax facility, which was followed by dozens of other prisons throughout the States.