The area of the world that was most affected by the decision making of the Berlin Conference was the <u>African continent.</u>
The Berlin Conference (1884–85) was a conference in which European nations, and the U.S., rallied to agree on divisions and rules colonization of Africa's territories, as well as to establish free trade among the colonies and a framework for negotiating future European claims in Africa.
Even though Africa was the most affected, none of the Africans leaders were invited to attend and none of the tribe's cultural and linguistic boundaries already established were taken into consideration when splitting the lands. This was so, mainly because the European believed that African people were inferior and uncivilized, didn't have industrial towns nor technology like them, and therefore Europeans considered themselves the ones who deserved to rule.
1. <span>C. The population increased.
2. </span><span>D. They concentrated on other economic activity's
</span>
Answer:
True.
Explanation:
Henry Ford is one of those visionaries of capitalism. He didn´t invent the assembly line, but he adopted this production method in auto making, a good business decision. But his brilliant idea of massively producing cars that even his own employees could afford - and not only making expensive cars for the rich - made him earn lots of money and popularize the car as a means of transportation, impacting modern urban life.
Answer:
If slaves had knowledge, they would realize they were being treated unfairly, which would make it harder for the masters to force them to work. They would also be more likely to be able to escape or rebel.
Answer:
The 19th century
Explanation:
The late 19th-century United States is probably best known for the vast expansion of its industrial plant and output. At the heart of these huge increases was the mass production of goods by machines. This process was first introduced and perfected by British textile manufacturers.
