Factors identified as contributing to the downturn include: returning troops which created a surge in the civilian labor force and problems in absorbing the veterans, a decline in labor union strife, changes in fiscal and monetary policy, and changes in price expectations.
Answer:
A. African slavery
Explanation:
Although we know that slavery was an important part of British Empire it was not a part of their system after 1830s. To be precise in 1833, British Empire prohibited slave trade inside their domain. This was in important change, that rearranged the position of the whole Empire.
Ziggurats.
The mesopotamia region was famous for Ziggurats. Some of the most famous Ziggurats of this region are known as The Great Ziggurat of Ur and Khorasabad. These structures looked like gigantic pyramids and had the form of hundreds of steps. They were not considered places of worship. Instead they were merely believed to house gods. That is the reason why sacrifices were made here and offerings to appease the god were made here too. This was a tradition that went on during the 3rd millennium BC.
Columbus made 4 different voyages to the Americas between 1492 and 1502
Answer: Rome pursued an imperialist policy.
Explanation:
War conquests pursued this policy. Rome had the most organized and most disciplined army in the ancient period. The beginning of the territorial expansion of Rome is connected with the Punic wars with Carthage. Rome also had the highest quality navy of its time, which further contributed to expanding the empire. Many conquered peoples had to pay taxes to Rome, which filled the state budget and enabled the financing of military stones. At the same time, Rome was a slave-owning society, and it had a free labor force that worked on various jobs, and what in that context contributed to the spread of Rome was the infrastructure.
Rome had the best infrastructure in antiquity, which contributed to Roman troops' easier mobilization and movement. Throughout its history, Rome has had several imposing military leaders and politicians who contributed to the spread of Rome in its ranks. Caesar is certainly the greatest of them, but it is necessary to mention Pompey, Octavian, Diocletian, and many others.
