Answer:
The sharecropping system put the small farmer in a vicious circle of debt that continued to grow.
Explanation:
Sharecropping is an arrangement between a landowner and a tenant where the landowner gives the tenant permission to use the land in return for a percentage of the crops that are grown on the land. This was a common practice in the Southern United States after the Civil War where many white landowners would rent land to black families who planted cash crops like cotton and tobacco. The landlords and merchants in the local economy would lease tools and other equipment to the renters, often enticing unsuspecting sharecroppers to start purchasing seed, fertilizer, food, and other items on a credit system that then left them in debt, with unpaid debts accumulating and carrying over from year to year. This perpetuated inequalities and kept many black families living in poverty after the civil war.
<span>When Luis is telling his sister the story of her disappearing from a mall santa, he is playing the role of Plausible Events in producing false memories. This is because his sister believes that certain people, especially kids, do these things, so she does not believe it to be far-fetched for her to be doing these things. Therefore, when Luis essentially lies to her, she believes it because it is not an incredible lie, and she already has a pre-disposition to believe that kids do these things.</span>
The period of the Egyptian Empire or the New Kingdom was the most prosperous and powerful time of Egypt’s history.
Question: What were the accomplishments of the New Kingdom? Check all that apply.
Answer:
Built monuments in the Valley of the Kings.
Used advanced weapons to expand its territory.
Increased its trade and prosperity.
Most colonists in New England grew just enough crops
to feed their families. The rocky coast had good harbors. The thick forests provided wood to build ships. Boston became the center for the shipbuilding industry. The fishing industry grew rapidly in the 1600s. Cod and whales were key resources. By the 1700s, whaling was an important industry.
Merchants shipped exports of fish and lumber to Europe, the West Indies, and Africa. They traded for imports of tea, spices, and manufactured goods. These shipping routes were called the triangular trade. The slave trade was part of the triangular trade. Merchants forced captured people from Africa to travel the Middle Passage from Africa to the West Indies. They were packed in crowded ships. Many died on the way. During the 1600s and 1700s, hundreds of thousands of Africans were forced to work as slaves in the colonies.
