<u>All of the following factors probably helped account for the increase in the European population between 1000 and 1300 excep</u>t the monopolization of women by the elite. The dramatic increase in European population between 1000 and 1300 was primarily due to an increased birth rate outstripping high medieval mortality rates. Between the years 1000 and 1300 it is estimated that Europe's population doubled. It was a dynamic and remarkable period, Europe experienced one of the longest periods of sustained growth in human history. And this growth was crucial to the political/cultural achievements of this period.
<em>The High Middle Ages (1000-1300) was marked as a period of intellectual flowering.</em>
In the election of 1860, they would've voted for <span>Breckinridge, who was a southern democrat.</span>
The fourth part of the Declaration of Independence states that the 13 colonies are free and independent states. They are no longer controlled by Great Britain. The 13 states can do everything free countries can do.
Internal terrorism and external terrorism both pose a great threat, but terrorism carried out by the United State's own citizens can be much more harmful in the long run. My favorite quote about this is nerdy, but it's from Captain America: Civil War and is stated by the true antagonist of the movie, "An empire toppled by its enemies can rise again. But one which crumbles from within? That's dead... forever." We as a people can rally against an outside threat and rise from whatever they may do to us, but we become exponentially weaker if we must rally against those within our own borders. That's just kinda my opinion.
Farmers of the late 19th century did not benefit from the "McKinley Tariff," since this only made certain foreign goods more expensive by placing a general tax on their import.
