What is the author's viewpoint in this excerpt? england's demand for tea encouraged international cooperation. england's demand
for tea caused conflict around the world. britain planted tea in china because britain was at war with india. britain traded silver to buy tea, which resulted in high taxes?
<span>The authors view is that England's demand for tea caused conflict around the world. The Great Britain did not plan any tea in china because of the Chinese war with India and had high taxes as they traded silver to buy tea.</span>
The correct answer is B) England's demand for tea caused conflict around the world."
The author's viewpoint in this excerpt is "England's demand for tea caused conflict around the world."
We are referring to an excerpt from "Early Victorian Tea Set."
In the expert, the author says "...that a cup of tea has a violent hinterland. When all tea came into Europe from China, the British East India Company traded opium for silver and used that silver to buy tea. The trade was so important that it brought the two countries to war. The first of the conflicts, which we still refer to as the Opium Wars, were in fact much about tea- broke out more or less as our teapot was leaving the Wedgwood factory. Partly because of these difficulties with China, in the 1830s the British set up plantations in the area around Calcutta and Indian tea was exempted from import duty to encourage demand."
The Normandy beach was littered with German land mines, barbed wire, heavy artillery batteries and machine-gun nests. There were also anti-tank walls, shelters constructed of thick concrete, anti-aircraft guns and many other types of defensive positions.
No, it is false that when <span>used as an energy source in a nuclear power plant, uranium is burned in a similar way as one would burn wood or coal for energy, since nuclear energy comes from an entirely different process. </span>
