I'm not sure but I think the forty-niners
The Scientific Revolution was one of the factors that caused the Enlightenment. However, it depends on which entities of the Enlightenment you are focusing on.
When we think of the Enlightenment, we tend to think of philosophers first. This is because the Enlightenment was not a purely scientific movement, but more of a wide-ranged intellectual time. Ideas from thinkers like Galileo, Copernicus, Isaac Newton, etc, were produced in the Scientific Revolution, and merely built off of in the Enlightenment.
You see, thinkers during the Enlightenment wanted to question the many beliefs that were set during the Dark Ages, which also meant going up against large, powerful opposition, like the Catholic Church. The ideas that came out of the Scientific Revolution gave Enlightenment thinkers the facts they would use when creating their theories. Armed with these facts, they could debunk the ridiculous theories that others had set in the past.
So finally, to answer your question, it is probable that the Enlightenment would have started nevertheless, but it is unlikely that the ideas of its thinkers would have made such an impact without the Scientific Revolution.
Hope it helps!
It you work for a government agency that regulates the buying and selling in the country, then the main purpose of government that your agency is serving would be "<span>b. Distribution of resources," since this is done in order to assure that domestic production of certain goods and services does not falter. </span>
To make money, control trade, raw materials and cheap labor, explore unknown areas, more scientific research, go on an adventure, gain power, compete with territory, good military force, prestige. Spread European values, Spread Christianity, protect European missionaries.
Merchants
<span>Islam was FIRST introduced into the western coast of India by Arab traders during the 7th century A.D.</span>
