Why were the roman roads built?

Social Studies

1 answer:

svetoff [14.1K]3 years ago

8 0

Answer:

As the legions blazed a trail through Europe, the Romans built new highways to link captured cities with Rome and establish them as colonies. These routes ensured that the Roman military could out-pace and out-maneuver its enemies, but they also aided in the everyday maintenance of the Empire.

Explanation:

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Why did Japan decide to open its borders? What negative and positive effects did this have on the Japanese people? brainliest fo

zalisa [80]

Answer:

To understand Japan's decision to open its borders, and come out of self isolation, you have to know why it chose to self isolate in the first place.

To start, Japanese self-isolation was due to the fear of European influence, and possible invasion. At the time. Christian missionaries threatened their beliefs and view on life, and the Japanese Emperor feared for an overtake of power. Thus, under Emperor Tokugawa's rule, Japan went into self isolation, though not complete self isolation as they allowed trading with the Dutch. They justified their interactions with the Dutch because they stated that the Dutch did not try to influence Japan, and therefore developed trust towards them. As time went on, Japan began to fall behind. While the rest of the world expanded their horizons, whether through imperalization, trading, or the exchange of information, Japan was isolated from the advancement of the world. Though they paid no mind to this, Commodore Perry was sent by the United States, and he essentially forced Japan to open its borders in order to trade with them. From then on, Japan noticed its lack of progress when compared to other nations, and underwent the Meiji restoration under Emperor Meiji's rule. This ended the Tokugawa period, and led Japan into a journey of discovery and innovation. Japan would send ambassadors, many of which would take notes and record the various advancements of the world and would bring it back to Japan. Through the Meiji restoration, Japan went through rapid industrialization and was able to benefit from opening their borders. Some could argue that coming out of self isolation led to various negative outcomes, such as the westernization of Japan, and thus the loss of identity. However, the negative outcomes are largely subjective and there are those who argue that the benefits far outweigh them.

Explanation:

an explanation isn't applicable in this instance, since it's an event from history and whatnot. I took a year of APWH and APUSH, along with weeks upon weeks of prep for the AP exams, so you can rely on my response ;)

I'd appreciate it if you paraphrased my response, and try to actually understand the events that took place! It'll help you in the long run.

anyhow, gimme my first brainliest T-T ya girl is desperate for validation uwu

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3 years ago

Please help me us your own words thank you!

kondor19780726 [428]

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The author uses the spider to represent child labor as a predatory and abusive act, which targets helpless children. The words written on the spiderweb represent the reasons for which child labor occurs in society. The author clearly views child labor as an evil act which takes advantage of society's weakest people.

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3 years ago

One of the changes globalization has brought to remote and rural regions is migration. Often, men go to work in towns or cities,

Gnesinka [82]

Answer:

In the case of a man who goes to town to work and leave his family in the village, the main effect is the power changing, as the need to provide themselves through another way. And in the case of a total group migration, a whole new structure must be developed, sometimes from scratch, but especially that other family members would work too, also several other points.

Explanation:

Now, let's understand better.

In small villages, the traditional patriarchy is common. So, man has the power, and the rest of the family would obey. He is the provider, and all that comes with it. Well, when he decides to go out and look for a job in another town, the family structure must be reorganized. The mother now is the central power, and the children must help to support the family. The money sent by the father sometimes is not enough, so other members of the family must work or do something to complete the sum. Somehow, even with the power change, the family structure, and it's traditional duties maintain itself almost intact.

Now, when the entire familiar group decides to move to another town, depending on the town, if it's small or not, a whole new structure is necessary. Here, there's no patriarchy because it's not possible to a central power when both members of a family have to work. Yes, in this case, father and mother must to work because the wages, in several cases, are not enough, so they have to complete the sum and pay the debts. Children must go to school, creating a new reality for them. In some cases, one of the children must work too to help the parents (and to provide for himself/herself too). Moving to another town is a big reorganization.

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