D. Austrian refusal to partial negotiations
French revolution strengthened early politician equals parties in the US
<u>Explanation:</u>
The French revolution was responsible in diving the country and the political parties. Apart from this reason the war that happened between the countries of Britain and France also led to the division of the United States of America.
This also led to the division of the political parties on the basis of the ideas that they had about the politics of the country and it resulted in the strengthening of some of the political parties in the United States of America.
Answer:
Sorry I don't know if this will help you or not.
Explanation:
This led to the independence of the Union of South Africa in 1931 through negatiations with the British empire and Libya in 1951 from Italy; followed by others in the late 1950s. The road to African independence was very hard and tortuous often through bloody fights, revolts and assasinations.
Answer:
Punishment. Massachussetts Colonists/Colonists in America.
Explanation:
The Bristist Parliment passed a series of laws in 1774, after the Boston Tea Party. This was also know as the intolerable acts. They passed these laws to punish the colonists for the Boston Tea Party.
The five Intolerable Acts were:
- Boston Port Act.
- Administration of Justice Act.
- Massachusetts Government Act.
- Quartering Act.
- Quebec Act.
I hope this helps!
The correct answer is option C) Steam Engine
Steam Engines were developed in the 1st Industrial Revolution in England. They led to the development of trains which provided fast travel throughout the country.
Steam Engines require the burning of coal to make steam and push machinery. This meant that the Steam Engine and Coal were perfect complimentary products and the increase in demand for one, would automatically increase the demand for the other.
Railway lines completely transformed countries as more and more goods and people could be transported cheaply and quickly.
From England, steam engines and trains spread to Europe, the US and other parts of the world and for the next 150 years, trains became the preferred mode of transport.
