Holland did not lose New Netherland through force. Nieuw Amsterdam was New York from 1664 to 1673, but in that year it became Dutch once more, this time under the name Nieuw Oranje, `New Orange.' ... The Anglo-Dutch<span> war was ended by the Treaty of Westminster of 1674.</span>
Answer:
Automization
Explanation:
We can describe Automatization as a situation whereby a skill, action, or behavior has been done and practiced so much overtime that right now it has become automatic and needs one to put in little or no conscious effort. It has therefore become routine for the individual. In this question, children unconsciously develop the ability to link together stimuli that occur at the same time.
It depends how far back you are talking about. If you are talking back to the 1700s it would be cotton. If you are talking about a time period even father back than that, sorry, I can't help. Hope this helped.
I believe so, because if your in a war and you are already spending a lot of money and time on it, then someone else attacks you do not have anything to defend yourself with.
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Although you forgot to attach options to answer this question we can comment on the following.
The right of the United States national government to establish post offices, regulate commerce with foreign nations, and declare war, all on behalf of the constituent states are referred to as enumerated powers.
These enumerated powers can be found in the Constitution of the United States, created during the Constitutional Convention held in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in the summer of 1787.
During this convention, delegates met to discuss and create a new form of government for the United States. Federalists like Jhon Jay and Alexander Hamilton debated with Antifederalists like Thomas Jefferson and Samuel Adams. The Constitution was finally signed by the states of the Union when Federalist James Madison drafted the Bill of Rights that is the first ten amendments to the United States Constitution.
