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otez555 [7]
3 years ago
14

HELP PLEASE!!! How did social changes in seventeenth-century eastern Europe compare with those in western Europe during the same

period?
Many eastern European peasants moved to western Europe, because the West was wealthier.

Family size grew in western Europe but remained stable in eastern Europe.

Eastern Europe lagged behind in individual freedom, but kept up with western Europe in terms of economic development.

In eastern Europe, most people were still impoverished farm laborers, while in western Europe, income and urbanization rose.
History
1 answer:
Otrada [13]3 years ago
3 0
In eastern Europe, most people were still
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Discuss the ways in which the United States was increasing their global power via the Spanish American War of 1898.
jenyasd209 [6]

Answer:

The US victory in the Spanish American War resulted in the Us gaining possession and/or control of many new territories. These and other territorial gains resulted in the creation of a new far flung empire. ... In 1895 Hawaii became a US territory.

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What was a significant outcome of the Russian civil war
tamaranim1 [39]
The significance outcome of the Russian civil war is that The red army won this war
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Why does Montaigne hesitate to guess whether there are additional countries to be discovered?
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Answer:

He saw that there were still vase land at the coast of the westward.

Explanation:

Montaigne was considered or known to be a Portuguese explorer, who set out on a mission in September, 1517 to discover the world. This mission was made known to have been sponsored by the Spanish government.

Although he died at the Philippines where he was killed, but one of his fleet ships was able to return safely.

It was made known that he discovered a large land at the coast of Westward, where he concluded that there might still be additional countries yet to be discovered.

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3 years ago
Based on the myths “The Maori: Genealogies and Origins in New Zealand” and “The Raven and the First Men: The Beginnings of the H
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One way the Maori culture most differs from the Haida culture is that the Maori culture "cares for the earth".

<u>Option:</u> A

<u>Explanation:</u>

The Maori People are New Zealand's first citizens. In the 1970s, political activism led a revival in Maori culture and integrity. One of several Maori policy initiatives that had been implemented was the institutionalization of environmental protection.

One distinction between both, the creation myths of Maori and Haida is that the Maori claim the stars were generated to make the sky more magnificent, and the Haida sees the stars as a light source.The legend of the Maori formation tells a tale how human beings were conceived, and how nature contributed by sacrificing itself in their conception.

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3 years ago
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Both as an idea or ideal and as a political practice, nationalism has had a profound influence on the course of modern world his
malfutka [58]

Answer:

The period of 1860-1914 would see the nationalist ideas become politically influential.

Explanation:

Nationalism as a political ideal was rationalized in the late XVIII century. With the French Revolution, the idea of an autocrat embedded with the will of the State was challenged by that of a State represented by its citizens, taking the idea from the old Roman Republic, but with the philosophical basis of the Enlightenment. Thus, between 1776-1815, nationalism was related to the notion of a citizen State against the monarchies, but not with the idea of territory and common language or history.

This would be dealt at the second period, 1860-1914. In Europe, this period would see the unification of Germany and Italy, while in the rest of the world (Asia, Latin America, the Middle East) saw the Meij Restoration in Japan, and the consolidation of the Latin American nations (the unification of Argentina, the struggle against French intervention in Mexico, the Triple Alliance war between Brazil, Uruguay, and Argentina, the Pacific War).

In this period nationalism become a key political factor, and in Europe, it would trigger the "armed peace" between the newly formed German Empire against France and Great Britain, that would lead to the creation of the Entente, the prelude to the Alliance that would enter the war against Germany in 1914. The aftermath of this period, that is the two World Wars, would see national extremism getting to power, and also the blending of nationalism with right-wing factions, that would emerge as fascism and nazism.

In the aftermath of 1945, and to 1960, nationalism would boom in the former European colonies in Africa and Asia, and prove to be a leading factor in the decolonization movements.

In can be concluded that nationalism was politically influential in the period 1860-1914, that it appealed to a commonality of language and history (this was also the Romanticism period culturally speaking) of the people, and that is consequences would be the World Wars, the breaking of the old empires of Austria-Hungary, Russia, Germany, and the Ottomans.

7 0
3 years ago
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