Answer:
The answer is below
Explanation:
The British imperial policies between 1763 and 1776 centers around the need of the Great Britain to pay off the debts acquired during the French and Indian war.
This led to Great Britain to impose various acts and taxations on the colonists, such as Sugar Acts, Stamp Acts, Currency Acts, Tea Acts amongst others.
However, this new strict enforcement of policies of Great Britain led to intensified colonials' resistance to British rule and their commitment to republican values.
This question is incomplete; here is the complete question:
The Europeans began to colonize areas rich in resources such as rubber and petroleum after ______. Factories transformed such raw materials into finished goods, but they needed _______ to sell these finished goods.
1st blank options :
WW1
the Industrial Revolution
the Agricultural Revolution
2nd blank options:
new markets
property
government support
The correct answers are 1. The Industrial Revolution and 2. New markets
Explanation:
Many European countries such as England, France, or Spain colonized and exploded territories in other continents such as Africa or America to obtain natural resources that were needed for massive production. This included the use of rubber and petroleum, which were either used as fuel for machines or to produce goods. For example, petroleum could be used as fuel or to make products such as tires. Moreover, this occurred after the first Industrial Revolution as the economy focused on manufacture and exploiting resources allowed countries to increase their profits.
Moreover, the massive manufacture of goods required new markets or consumers that could buy for the products. This motivated the expansion of trade as finished products began to be massively sold not only in the countries they were produced but in other countries.
Answer:
A strong economy depends the most on the government and trading
Explanation:
The correct answer is Ray Stannard Baker.
Ray Baker (also referred to by his pen name of David Grayson) was an American journalist who was prevalent during the late 19th century and early 20th century. During his muckraking days for McClure magazine, Baker was known for investigative journalism alongside the likes of Ida Tarbell and Lincoln Steffen.
