Answer:
It affected the Americans positively long terms, but negatively in the early times of the exchange.
Explanation:
The Columbian Exchange greatly affected America, bringing destructive diseases that depopulated the Americans but did distribute a wide variety of new crops and livestock throughout the American farm industry. In the long term, this rather increased the human population but still very profoundly affected the Americans.
Hey there Alyssa!
(I'M SO SMART, I DO NEED OPTION D.) HAHA)
Your correct answer would be (<span>to profit from the fur trade). This was something that they really wanted to get involved with
Hope this helps you!</span>
I think it is a but I could be wrong
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Unfortunately, you did not include options to answer the question.
However, we can answer it based on our knowledge of the subject.
The arrival in Texas of the industries of munitions, shipbuilding, and petroleum was the direct result of the war.
Yes, industrialization and the fabrication of ships, supplies for the war, and the development of the oil industry was a direct result of the United States entering World War I.
With the United States entering the war, the troops at the war front needed all kinds of war supplies. Oil played a key role as an important raw material in the industries, as well as steel for shipbuilding. Industries had to work hard to comply with the war demanding and the US army necessities in Europe.
