Answer:
farmers were limited
Explanation:
farmers were limited in their productive capacity by the amount of humans
The survival of the fittest is an idea promoted by Charles Darwin. The correct option among all the options given in the question is option "A".<span>Charles Darwin was
born on 12th of February in the year 1809 and died on 19th
April in the year 1882. Charles Robert Darwin was not only a geologist but was
also an English naturalist. He is remembered around the world for his work
concerning evolutionary theory. The famous book wrote by Darwin in support of
his theory was </span>“On
the Origin of Species” in
the year 1859.<span>
</span>
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
You did not attach any text or specific reference, so we are going to answer is the following general terms.
One way in which commercial extraction of raw materials in Egypt was different from the commercial extraction of raw materials in the Amazon in the period 1750-1900, was the following.
The commercial extraction of raw materials in Egypt was basically the product of the British colonization efforts in that part of North Africa. Great Britain had several colonies in Africa, one of them being Egypt. More than colonizing the territory to help people to develop and grow, the reality was that the English monarchy just wanted to exploit those raw materials and natural resources. And exploit they did.
In the case of the Amazon forest, European nations such as Portugal did something similar but they instilled the concept of latifundium, wealthy people that owned the land and forced slaves to work, produce, and harvest the crops that were exported to be industrialized.
<span>Plessy v. Ferguson was the </span>landmark Supreme Court Decision curiously coincides with Washington's Speech to the Atlanta Exposition. This is a doctrine for assessing racial segregation laws. It is also called as "separate but equal". <span> It gives rights to public facilities as long as the segregated facilities were equal in quality.</span>
