Answer:
A) the weather is warm
Explanation:
Due to its large land area and diverse climate, Mexico is well suited for large-scale agricultural production. Mexico is the main export destination for US corn, wheat and rice, and is also an important market for US sorghum, although it is also the producer of these crops.
C. It persuaded France and Spain to become allies. The Battle of Saratoga in 1777 is considered a turning point in the American Revolutionary War. Before the battle, the continental army rarely engaged in open battles with the British, instead using guerrilla tactics and secret ambushes in skirmish fights in the beginning of the war. The continental army needed foreign aid if it wanted to win the war against the much more professionally organized British army. France and Spain were rivals with Britain, but needed proof that the colonists may take on the British army in an open battle if it wanted to join the war on the colonists' side. The continental army had the opportunity to do so at the Battle of Saratoga in upstate New York, and successfully drove back British forces from Canada in open combat, allowing the French and Spanish to join the war against Britain.
Answer:
The Gilded Age
Explanation:
The Gilded Age is the name that historians have given to the period between 1870-1900. The phrase "Gilded Age" from a satyrical novel by Mark Twain, in which he criticized the bad social conditions, and corruption, that were disguised under a thin veil of gold.
This thin veil comes from the fact that this period was one of great economic expansion and industrialization.
The 1838 Treaty of Balta Limani, or the Anglo-Ottoman Treaty, is a formal trade agreement signed between the Sublime Porte of the Ottoman Empire and the United Kingdom. The trade policies imposed upon the Ottoman Empire, after the Treaty of Balta Limani, are considered to be some of the most liberal, open market, settlements that had ever been enacted during the time. The terms of the treaty stated that, the Ottoman Empire will abolish all monopolies, allow British merchants and their collaborators to have full access to all Ottoman markets and will be taxed equally to local merchants.[1] These agreements did not constitute an equal free trade arrangement, as The United Kingdom still employed protectionist policies on their agricultural markets.
