Answer:
Great Britain
Explanation:
Jay Treaty, (November 19, 1794), agreement that assuaged antagonisms between the United States and Great Britain, established a base upon which America could build a sound national economy, and assured its commercial prosperity.
Lacked status and poor conditions--Tokugawa Japan was a feudal system where commoners were unable to work up or gain status in the country.
Tokugawa Japan was a period of military rule in Japan where land owners and samurai had power and control in the country. Peasants and merchants were taxed heavily and were unable to work up in the system.
Merchants were particularly attacked during the Tokugawa rule as they represented western culture and influence. The shogun isolated Japan and close the borders so western influence could not change the Japanese system. This would stay this way until the 1800s when Japan would bring in a new government which would be merchant-focused.
Answer:
The answer is A.
Explanation:
I choosed A because of the cotton gin. Slavery was booming in the 1800s and with the creation of the cotton gin. Cotton could be cleaned more quickly. This revolutionized the cotton industry. Now, I am unsure about the sewing machine though.
Factory system makes use of division of labor and machinery
to in producing goods and services.
Everything is centralized and production is more standardized to ensure
uniformity. In the putting-out system
deals more with sub-contracting to finish a certain task. It employs craftsmen and it had a flexible
period. It was convenient because many
of these people lived near the workplace.
Eventually the factory system replaced the pull-out system as industrialization
grew.
Answer:
The President has used his role as commander-in-chief to initiate military actions, but not war.
Explanation:
The difference between a military action or intervention and war is diffuse and subject of debate among constitutional scholars. It seems that if the president sends military abroad without approval of Congress, then, it is a military intervention, and if the president does the same with approval of Congress (as it happened in World War II, the last time Congress declared war), then, it is war.
Therefore, the Korean, Vietnam, Iraq, and most recently, Libya and Syria interventions are not legally considered war, but military interventions.
