Why did many Europeans want to sail to Japan, China, and India in the fifteenth century? A. There was no more room for people in
Europe. B. Europe had run out of resources, such as lumber and fish. C. Those lands were wealthy with gold, jewels, and spices. D. Europeans liked to explore for the sake of exploring.
The correct answer is C) Those lands were wealthy with gold, jewels, and spices.
Many Europeans wanted to sail to Japan, China, and India in the fifteenth century because those lands were wealthy with gold, jewels, and spices.
European powers were exploring new sea routes to find new territories to colonize in the name of its crown. European powers of the time such as Portugal, Great Britain, and France, knew that there were places in the Indias and East Asia that were full of raw materials and natural resources that could be for their kingdoms. The explorers wanted those resources to increase the wealth of their respective kings.
The correct answer for the question that is being presented above is this one: "D. People lived in very unsafe and crime ridden neighborhoods." The statement that is false about city tenements during the late nineteenth century is that <span>D. People lived in very unsafe and crime ridden neighborhoods </span>
Answer:The crackdown on Native Americans did not end with the pursuance of Custer's attackers. Any tribes resisting American advancement were relentlessly hunted by settlers and federal troops. The Lakota Sioux that fought for their lands were decimated by yet another American tactic.
Compulsory education involves both the duty imposed upon parents by law to see that their children receive instruction, and the prerogative of every child to be educated
The boot you are speaking of is italy so if you look at Italy it is pointing at Turkish so with a bit of research I found out Turkish is Greek. That's how I got my answer.
A country may be fighting for either something that they desire, (more land to conquer) or for defending their own country from someone else trying to take from what's theirs.
