It's (1), laissez-faire is a French term for "let it be" and the general idea of laissez-faire economics is that the government shouldn't really mess with the economy, so it would be against minimum wage, child labor laws, safety regulations, that sort. During the late 1800s there was an industrial revolution going around in America and Europe, and factories popped up in many major cities. At first these workers had long hours and did dangerous jobs for very low wages that barely supported their families. This system made the country richer but the working class suffered.
Answer:
Maybe its d
Explanation:
If I'm wrong I'm very sorry
The correct answer would be santeria.
Santeria is usually synonymous with Cuba and other Caribbean nations. Santeria literary means the "worship of saints" and it mixes the numerous elements of the Yoruba religion with those of Catholicism. The religion emerged from the need of the Yoruba people to preserve their cultural heritage.
On the political front, Americans sought to expand their role in world affairs. World War 1 also led to the rise of the “Lost Generation.” This was a generation that had become disillusioned with the ideals and values of American consumer culture and political democracy.
The correct order is:
1. Christopher Columbus reaches the Caribbean Sea - October 12, 1492.
This was the first official European exploration that actually ''discovered'' the islands close the Americas.
2. King Henry VII funds a voyage for explorer John Cabot - 1497.
This was the first voyage to the New World by an Englishman, and it was mostly exploration of parts of the eastern coast of North America.
3. Vasco da Gama reaches India by sea - May 20, 1498.
Successful expedition on a new route around the African continent which allowed the Portuguese to trade freely with India once again.
4. Maps of the new lands are named for explorer Amerigo Vespucci - 1501.
Vespucci managed to get the credit for the discovery of the New World, so the maps were named after him.
5. Ferdinand Magellan sets out to circumnavigate the globe - 1519.
It was the first successful expedition that managed to make a circle around the world, most of the crew didn't survived to celebrate the achievement.
