Answer:
The Caddo and Jumano typically hunted for their food, as they did not live in a climate suitable for agriculture.
The Coahuiltecan and Apache on the other hand, preferred to grow crops instead of hunting for animals, as they lived in appropriate agriculture climates.
The Anti-imperialist league formed to fight U.S. annexation of the Philippines, citing a variety of reasons ranging from the economic to the legal to the racial to the moral. It included among its members such notables as Andrew Carnegie, Mark Twain, William James, David Starr Jordan, and Samuel Gompers with George S. Boutwell, former secretary of the Treasury and Massachusetts, as its president. Following the signing of the Treaty of Paris, the league began to decline and eventually disappeared.
Answer: in the late 1800s, it centered primarily around Parisian painters.
<span>The growth of railroads opened up vast swaths of previously inaccessible territory, catalyzed new industries, and changed the lives of everyday people. With the advent of rail transportation, citizens had access to goods, including perishables, which would have presented a previously impossible logistical challenge to transport to their locations, and also had the ability to more easily access large cities for business or leisure. In the case of farmers, rail enabled them to quickly transport their crops to market, opening up major commodity trading centers such as Chicago where crops could be aggregated and sold.</span>
