Making Inferences The treaty states that not only lands now known but even lands "to be found hereafter" belong to one or the ot

Question

3 years ago

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Making Inferences The treaty states that not only lands now known but even lands "to be found hereafter" belong to one or the ot

her ruler "forever." Suppose a new planet were discovered today. Do you think its lands would be divided in this way? Explain why or why not.

History

1 answer:

kumpel [21] · Answer 1 · 2022-07-20T19:26:16+03:00

Answer:

Yes

Explanation:

The phrase in this question is from the treaty made between Spain and Portugal in 1494. Even though it was centuries ago land continues to be divided in a similar fashion. Therefore, I believe that if a new planet were discovered today it's land would also be divided in the same way. The first group to discover would most likely claim it for themselves, a war would then break out for control, which would ultimately lead to a similar treaty being drafted and accepted dividing the land between the parties like it has always occurred.