The major causes of population growth in England during the 1800s was due to the decline in mortality rate and the introduction if New crops such as potatoes
<h3>Population growth and its Effect in England in the 19th Century </h3>
The Population of great Britain at the start of the 19th century was about 10 Million.
This was as a result of the low mortality rate occasioned by low death rate and introduction of new crops
Population growth accelerated and had a market-expanding effect to a large extent and hence triggering the industrial revolution.
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The most powerful was economic prosperity of European countries. They could exploit the land and the people of Africa and take their raw resources such as diamonds for example and take them to Europe. There they would be able to make goods with them and sell them to people for a lot of money and this meant that they would grow vastly richer than they were before.
Answer:
I believe your answer is most likely A, if not then B.
Explanation:
The Council had been called to examine doctrine and reform. Charles V had wanted abuses looked at first in an attempt to please the Protestants and hopefully tempt them back to the church. Once they were back they could look at doctrine. Paul III did not want this as reforms could financially damage him and concessions could diminish his authority. The result was that two separate sections dealt with reform and doctrine simultaneously.
<span> if this helps!!</span>
B. Emancipation proclamation