How did big business shape the American economy in the late 1800s and early 1900s? The growth of big business in the late 1800s changed American society. The rise of business empires turned the United States into an economically powerful nation. Industrialization changed how businesses were run.
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The Nile River supplied a constant water source and fertile land around it that could be used for farming, which is important because pretty much everywhere else on the African continent is desert
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It made the government make the Interstate Commerce Commission- First federal body set up to monitor American business operations. Could only monitor railroads that crossed state lines, but couldn't control railroad transactions'
- Sherman anti trust act- restraint of monopolies so there would be fair trade between the states.
- Both successful as long as they were both forced by the government.
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Answer:
See explanation
Explanation:
(Note: This answer is subjective)
In comparing the motives of the crusades to the motives of the Unites States' foreign policy in the Middle East today, you could say the motivations are similar if you hold the belief that the crusades were motivated not just by religious zeal, but by a desire for cultural and regional hegemony that would lead to economic gain. In terms of tactics, further going off the idea that the crusades were motivated by more than simple piety, a parallel can be drawn between the crusades and the US's involvement in the MidEast through their use of a moral belief, in the case of the crusades the need to spread Catholocism, in the case of the US's involvement in the Middle East the need to spread democracy, to disguise a more "nefarious" motive, like a desire for cultural/regional hegemony or economic gain.
