Answer:
A. workers are going to develop countries in search of better paying jobs
Explanation:
Labor migration defined by the Labour Organization is “the immigrants who are seeking employment in a different part of their country and/or in another country”. Globalization defined by the P.I.I.E “is the word used to describe the growing interdependence of the world’s economies, cultures, and populations, brought by cross-border trade in goods and services, technology, investments, people and information”. Since the world becomes more connected every day, the possibilities of labor increases. Not only it increases in our own country; people start investigating on other countries (seeking for a better life) and start applying for better jobs.
<span>The policy is known as 'appeasement' and largely refers to the idea that, if you give aggressive nations what they want, these aggressive nations will eventually reach a point where they are satisfied and will begin to cooperate and collaborate with the rest of the international community.</span>
Answer:
Explanation:
it brought money and jobs to the countries before which many were poor an don the brink of poverty
it also gave a purpose to many places which helped strengthen many of the citizens
Answer:
Correct answer is A. started discussions regarding abuses of the Church
Explanation:
Option A is the correct one as they were opposing to the usual beliefs established in the church related to selling of indulgences, but also related to abuses that led to church being more political than religious institution.
B is not correct as a lot of them were even excommunicated from the Church.
C is not correct as this could totally different effect, they were not promoted, but often prosecuted by the church authorities.
D is also not correct as the question of taxation was related to the authority of the state.
Answer: TRUE.
In November 1862 Burnside was ordered to take charge of the Army of the Potomac after McClellan was relieved from duty. He reluctantly accepted "the offer" and immediately ordered a bold advance toward the Confederate capital of Richmond. Burnside met with heavy delays in crossing the Rappahannock River, which allowed General Lee to assemble his Army of Northern Virginia outside the town of Fredericksburg. In the ensuing
battle, Burnside’s forces made a series of failed frontal assaults against Lee’s nearly impregnable defenses, resulting in a decisive Confederate victory and almost 13,000 Union casualties. Burnside attempted to rally his demoralized army for a second offensive, but the plan, later known as the Mud March was thwarted by heavy rains and failed to materialize.
