The Seven years' War was initially a war among the main European powers in 1746, especially, Prussia and its allies (among the, England) against Austria and its allies (among them, France) for the control of lands coveted by Prussia to strengthen its economic power. Since England and France were on opposing bands, their rivalry was also transplanted to America, where the British had its Thirteen American Colonies and France owned the colonies of Louisiana and Canada, and also to India, where both countries had trade outposts and military strongholds.
The war between France and Britain did not really attract the interest of the American colonists so that they wished to take a part in. At one point of the war, the British Army was so badly in need of manpower that they offered, with the permission of the British government, a tax exemption to all the able-bodied American colonists volunteering to join the Militia and support the English troops. As the British government changed of mind after the war and withdrew the tax exemption to the American war veterans, it set the path to the American Revolution.
Another effect of the war in the regions closer to the military actions, near the border with Canada, was the frequent raids and destruction of lives and property by the Native American tribes allied with the French.
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I believe the answer is A
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"The more trade grows as a proportion of global production, the more likely it is that diseases will be spread through trade, and the higher the economic cost of resulting trade bans," Perrings said. "What is at risk is the food we eat, the fibers we wear and build with, and the fuels we burn."The combination of a rediscovered past and a productive present led to major changes in the way Europeans viewed the world and themselves. These new perspectives led to four massive cultural movements: the Renaissance, the Protestant Reformation, the Scientific Revolution, and the Enlightenment.
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Sorry If it is wrong......
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Sam Houston (held office from Dec 1859 to March 1861)
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at the moment no, machines do not prove to be threat, they are helpful. In the future, things might change, but as of now, no
