You didn't give us a location or context for this question, but I'm going to guess you might be talking about the ramping up of industrialization in the Soviet Union during the years of Stalin's leadership. In the USSR, about 100,000 more metric tons of coal were produced in 1938 than had been in 1928. Stalin (the "man of steel") was eager to make his nation an industrial superpower and be strong for any further war than might be faced.
Aztec farming has become most famous because of the brilliant
Chinampa system that Aztec farmers used.
Certainly there were a number of techniques used in the Aztec empire.
But with the great city of Tenochtitlan built on swampy but rich
ground, the <span>Chinampa </span>became key to the food production of the people.
Chinampa were, of course, not just used for the capitol city, but throughout the
Valley of Mexico around the lake bed. As the empire grew, more
sources of food were required. At times this meant conquering more
land, other times it meant expanding the <span>Chinampa </span>system.
Hope it helped :)
The person above is right . Hope u pass!’
Answer:
I think it's A, but don't mark my words...
Definitely not B
The 1950's era in the US being referred to as the "affluent society" represents a change in the American economy. After World War II, the American economy was booming thanks to the increased spending in developing military technology and creating the resources needed to help a post World War II Europe.
The result of this economic boom included lower unemployment rates and increased spending on material goods. A lot of this disposable income can be contributed in part to the GI Bill, which helped veterans of World War II pay for job training or pursuing a college degree. This then resulted in the development of the new middle class, which enjoyed modern luxuries like TV's and houses in the suburbs.
