For a mercantilist economy, the best kind of trade was trade with your own colony.
In a mercantilist system, a country amasses wealth by:
- exporting more than it imports,
- imposing high tariffs and other barriers,
- stocking up on gold and other precious metals,
- protecting domestic industries.
Mercantilism grew in popularity in the 16th and 17th centuries when European powers established colonies outside Europe. By only enabling their colonies to produce raw materials and trade with their mother country, these nations could create manufactured products to sell for profit. The colonies were therefore necessary for wealth creation, and they were banned from representing any competition because they couldn't trade with foreign powers.
Great Britain most benefited from this system in the mid-17th century. For example, with the Navigation Acts, American colonies could only buy products like sugar, tobacco, cotton, and iron from British merchants.
I'm pretty sure it would be C.)Congress votes to increase the income tax, because that relates to stuff inside the nations borders.
The other options deal with stuff outside of the nations borders.
Hope this helps!
<span>The dutch applied indirect rule by giving the Dutch East India Company control. Local rulers were allowed t kepp their postions in government and their status, but in reality they were controlled by the Dutch.</span>
It would be Money, Goods, and Property
<span>The argument that Hitler used to justify invading European countries was </span><span>He was rightly getting back the German land taken from Germany in the Treaty of Versailles. This treaty ended World War I.</span>