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Wittaler [7]
3 years ago
5

Which Emperor of China hosted the Polo family?

History
2 answers:
Tems11 [23]3 years ago
8 0
<span>c) Kublai Khan

:) :) :) :) :) :) :) :)</span>
Yuri [45]3 years ago
6 0
The answer is 'c) Kublai Khan'
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How did Marcus Garvey MOST impact African Americans in the early 1900s?
butalik [34]

Marcus Garvey was a descent of Jamaican, a leader of the Pan-Africanism movement and founder of Universal Negro Improvement Association.

Marcus Garvey was a Black-American which sought to unify and connect the people of African descent worldwide.

He was very popular for organizing the U.S. first Black nationalist movement after the WWI where he advised the blacks to be proud of their identity.

Therefore, Option C is correct because he promoted black cultural pride and economic independence.

Learn more about Marcus Garvey here

brainly.com/question/4421138

5 0
2 years ago
_________ was not a successor to William the Conqueror. a. Simon de Montfort c. Henry I b. King John d. Henry II
statuscvo [17]

The answer is D. Henry ll.

He was the successor of Geoffrey of Anjou.

6 0
3 years ago
The Mongols and Tanguts had a trade dispute over <br> tariffs<br> silk<br> horses<br> grain
never [62]

They had a trade dispute over Tariffs. This correct

3 0
3 years ago
Match the compromise to one of its main points.
Bas_tet [7]
  • 1820 Missouri Compromise

Created a dividing line at latitude 36° 30'

<em>The Missouri Compromise was a law that was passed to admit Main as a free State of the United States at the same time Missouri was considered a slave state. It was needed so a balance was maintained between pro-slavery states and free states. As a part of it, a parallel was drawn on 36 30’ which prohibited slavery north of the parallel, excluding Missouri.</em>

  • The Wilmot Proviso

No territory gained from Mexico should become a slave state.

<em>The Wilmot Proviso was a proposal of an law that aimed to prohibit slavery in all territory that was acquired from Mexico following the Mexican-American War. Although it wasn’t successful the debate it sparkled lasted for some years.</em>

  • 3. Kansas-Nebraska Act

Divided the Nebraska territory into two parts

<em>The Kansas-Nebraska Act was an Act that divided the Nebraska Territory into two parts: Nebraska and Kansas. But the problem was that the Act violated the Missouri Compromise since both territories should not be allowed to have slaves because of its location north of 36, 30’N. With that, they let the population decide if the states should be slave free or not, which brought up a series of conflicts.</em>

4. The Crittenden Compromise

Proposed six amendments to the Constitution

<em>The Crittenden Compromise was a proposal that aimed to express the right to have slaves on the US Constitution, this way it would be unconstitutional to ban slavery in the future. It consisted of six constitutional amendments. It was introduced in 1860 and it had popularity between Southern members of Senate but president Abraham Lincoln opposed the compromise and both of the House of Representatives and the Senate rejected it.</em>

<em />

6 0
3 years ago
Tobacco was significant to the development of the Virginia colony. Which of the following was the result of tobacco? Check all o
meriva

Answer:

More than any other crop or industry, tobacco shaped the development of Virginia.

Virginia colonists saw the Native Americans growing tobacco, and the colonists quickly adopted tobacco as their primary mechanism of getting wealthy. Virginia operated under "cash-crop" agriculture (tobacco is grown for sale, not for use on the farm) since 1613. Tobacco provided more income than any other farm crop until the 21st Century.

Tobacco plantations shaped the settlement of the Coastal Plain and the Piedmont. Until after World War I the state's economy was dependent upon the weather conditions for growing and harvesting tobacco, and upon the price paid for tobacco by customers outside Virginia.

Staple agriculture puts all of a region's economic eggs in one basket, in contrast to a diversified economy. When prices for the staple crop are low, or supplies diminished by a bad growing season, the entire region can suffer heavily. In the first half of the 1800's, Southern states were dependent upon cotton (though South Carolina grew indigo and rice as staple crops as well). Conflicts with Northern industrialists regarding Federal incentives/disincentives for cotton production led in part to the Civil War, just as conflicts between colonial Virginia planters and English merchants regarding tobacco prices and credit terms created a significant amount of distrust that led to the American Revolution.

In 1613, John Rolfe grew a crop of "sweet-scented" tobacco from seeds imported from the Caribbean, rather than the harsh strain of tobacco that was native to Virginia. After the colonists discovered that England would pay high prices for the sweeter tobacco, a frenzy of tobacco planting followed.

Rolfe's product was popular, but smoking was already popular in Europe before Virginia was colonized. By 1604, James I was so repulsed by the habit that he issued A Counterblaste to Tobacco, three years before Jamestown was settled.

The Spanish had seen the Aztecs using tobacco a century before Rolfe shipped his crop. Jean Nicot (the French ambassador to Portugal) often is credited with introducing tobacco to France. A monk may actually have been the first to bring it back from Brazil, but Nicot was honored by the botanical name for the species - Nicotiana tabacum.   The Jamestown settlers cared more about the price paid for tobacco than about King James's personal opinion on smoking. The tobacco in Rolfe's original shipment of four hogsheads was sold at 3 shillings per pound. The West Indies crops sold at six times that price - but at 3 shillings a pound, the Virginians had finally identified tobacco as a product they could export

Explanation:

7 0
3 years ago
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