Answer: Yes
Explanation: Many Kings and Queens abused their power in order to sway public opinion to their liking.
FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE
The domestic manufacturers will continue to confront serious financial burdens, wholly apart from any changes in fuel economy regulations. The domestic automotive industry is mature and highly cyclical; the peaks and troughs in vehicle demand essentially parallel economic activity. Even though Chrysler, Ford, and General Motors have diversified through foreign vehicle production and sales, as well as nonautomotive activities in financial services, defense electronics, and vehicle rental companies, vehicle production in North America is an important part of their total sales. The level of vehicle demand is the primary factor in determining profitability, but market share and the mix of cars and trucks and of small and large cars also influence profits.
Because people were loosing jobs and Machines took peoples place!
Answer:
Many of the English colonies in North America founded with practising its religion freely without any threat.
Explanation:
Religion played a significant role in the establishment of the English colonies in North America. The reasons for colonization linked to political, economic, and religion. Many colonies founded to support Britain like Jamestown and the Carolinas. Puritans and Pilgrims arrived in the late seventeenth century. Both religious group influenced by William Bradford and John Winthrop to lead their colonies (Plymouth and Massachusetts Bay) to greatness. The establishment of Plymouth was started by Separatists fleeing for Holland in 1608. Many religious like the Quakers and Puritans formed their colonies based on religious beliefs. They arrive in America to escape persecution in England. William Penn's colony (Pennsylvania) was known for the sheltering of Quakers.
Answer:
This is an article so it is a secondary source.
Explanation:
Secondary: (in academic research) a book, article, or other source that provides information about an object of study but does not constitute direct, first-hand evidence.
Primary: (in academic research) a document, first-hand account, or other source that constitutes direct evidence of an object of study.
