Answer:
The first country were industrialization spread outside of Europe was the United States, where large scale industry began to emerge in the Northeast and Midwest in the early 19th century.
Other countries outside of Europe that followed (much later) were Australia and New Zealand, with smaller-scale industry boosted by the British Crown (these two countries were still part of the United Kingdom). Canada went through a similar process.
In Asia, Japan was the first country to industrialize, in the mid-to-late 19th century, thanks to the reforms of Emperor Meiji, which transformed Japan from a feudal society ruled by feudal lords and samurais, to an industrialized nation not much different from European Powers.
In Latin America, only Argentina, Uruguay and Mexico had some significant industry by the end of the 19th century.
Yes, it is true that the <span>power to regulate trade, establish an army, and issue money belonged to the states under our first form of government, since this was during the time of the Articles of Confederation--before the Constitution. </span>
The thing that you should do next would be: <span>Organize your soldiers and prepare the detainees for processing.
This processing will include further questioning/interrogation to find out several crucial factors. such as:
- their main plan
- Potential partners that potentially still roam around free
- and any potential additional information that may be useful to prevent future threats
</span>
The Bedouin is a circle of nomadic Arab peoples whose
historically incline in the desert regions in North Africa, the Arabian
Peninsula, Iraq, and the Levant. They strongly believe in the saying “I’m against my brother, my brother and I are
against my cousin, my cousin and I are against the stranger" also
known as "I and my brother are against my cousin, I and my cousin are
against the stranger. This saying signifies a hierarchy of loyalties based
on the proximity of male kinship, beginning with the nuclear
family<span> through
the lineage and then the paternal tribe, and, at least, to a whole genetic or
linguistic group (which is perceived to akin to kinship in the Middle East and
North Africa generally). </span>As a cultural tradition, camel races
were organized during celebratory occasions, such as weddings or religious festivals.<span> </span>
Answer:
Loyalists believed the British government protected their rights, but patriots disagreed.