Answer:
The question is related to Colombus' impressions about the discovered territory.
Colombus believed that the territory had great economic potential and that the land could be explored. He also said that exploration would be cheap, since it was possible to dominate the natives and force them to work in favor of the Spanish crown. Furthermore, he believed that it was necessary to convert the natives to Christianity.
Explanation:
When Colombus and his crew found the American continent, they were amazed by the extension of the territory, in addition to making sure that they found a land full of positive possibilities.
Colombus soon made sure to announce his discoveries and claimed to have found an extensive territory, with many trees, fruits, animals and several resources that would be very valuable to the crown. He stated that the land could be explored and that it had great potential. moreover, he stated that he met several natives, decivilized beings and with little intellectual capacity, but that could be catheterized, dominated and forced to serve the crown.
The Bill of Rights limited royal power, and the document itself listed many things a ruler couldn’t do. The Bill of Rights was drafted in 1689 by parliament, and it basically separated the laws
Richard the Lion heart led an English army, but he and his fellow kings failed to drive Arabs from Jerusalem. Saladin and Richard the Lionheart are two names that tend to dominate the Crusades.
Hope that helps. From what I can remember
Answer: D is right. But there are also many other reasons.
Explanation: League of Nations was formed by Allied powers (from the WW I) so consequently it was viewed as "League of Victors". Moreover USA did not join, may other states did not join and later on League of Nations was unable the prevent outbreak of WW II.
For the problems of Americans farmers after the Civil War (1861- 1865) can be blamed the rising cost and falling prices (that is happening after every war), grasshoppers, drought, boll weevils, especially in the South.
