The answer is a. Trade with other Asian nations
was a large reason for industrialization in Japan. Japan was now
entering a phase of modernization. It
was now making a shift to trade with other countries to boost its economy.
Industrialization (1800s but not sure if it was late 1800s...):
-economic development- led to more factories & factory workers
-development of railroads (especially railroads that made it easier to move, transported materials & trade) new technologies and innovations like steamships, spinning jenny, cotton gin... etc...
-people in many parts of the world started moving to the US for better opportunities
this led to people from diff parts of the world to migrate to the US (better to write about for late 1800s):
-extreme hardship
-war
-lack of economic opportunities/high unemployment
then theres new places (such as the US) where your overhear about:
-more jobs
-promise of a better life
-freedom to practice ones religion
-an overall better standard of living
I think is B because most prejudice in the US Were black
the Seminole resisted the removal from the government because they wanted the land which the Indians lived and the seminole, cherooke, chikawa, and 2 other tribes were removed from their homes. that removal was called trial of tears. the way the seminoles resisted is by putting up a fight to keep their land but a group of their own of about 20 to 40 sighned the treaty and that made all seminoles have to move.
Answer: D. In 2005, It was estimated that 2500 public schools and 57 colleges or universities in the U.S. had a Native American logo, mascot, or nickname.
Explanation:
For decades sports teams in the US including at public high schools and colleges have used Native American likeness in their logos, mascots and/or nicknames.
Native American Civil rights movements however, criticize this as they say that it propagates negative stereotypes against Native Americans and as such have started lobbying these organizations which were estimated to be 2,500 public schools and 57 colleges in 2005, to remove Native American likeness from their logos, mascots and otherwise.
