<span>#1 Textiles were the main industry of the Industrial Revolution as of employment the value of capital was invested.
#2 </span> The United States originally used water power to run its factories, with the consequence that industrialisation was essentially limited to New England and the rest of the Northeastern United States, where fast rivers where located.
#3 I think he did the right thing since Britain was also growing in population and they where having food shortages so they needed some help. The Connecticut economy began with subsistence farming in the 17th century, and developed with greater diversity and an increased focus on production for distant markets, especially the British colonies in the Caribbean. Also a<span>lthough the colonies provided an export market for finished goods made in Britain or sourced by British merchants and shipped from Britain, the British incurred the expenses of providing protection against piracy by the British Navy and other military expenses. An early tax was the </span>Molasses Act<span> of 1733.</span>
Lol this is so long but hope it helps!
They found it necessary to ask for financial assistance because they didn't have any one or thing to support them
C. To show that duck and cover would protect a person during a bomb attack.
That answer doesn't make much sense to us now, but at the time of the 1951 <em>Duck and Cover </em>film released by the US Civil Defense office, that was the message the government was conveying to the American people.
If you look at the other options in the answer choices, all of them (A,B,D) are essentially saying the same thing -- that this was a method that would not work. So the only unique answer in the set -- which was the message from Civil Defense -- was that "duck and cover" was a helpful strategy in the event of a nuclear attack. Truthfully, it would not have been.
A is Federalist
B is Anti-Federalist
C is Anti-Federalist
D is Federalist
The Civilian Conservation Corps (created in 1933) was a government program that helped to employ millions of young American men between the ages of 18-25 to work on environmental projects all over the United States. This agency, created by FDR's New Deal, helped to plant billions of trees all across the US while helping to decrease the unemployment rate during America's Great Depression. Besides planting trees, this agency helped to create trails and organize many of the state parks we use today.