The answer is "A", "They benefited from the trade networks".
A trade network is an arrangement of individuals in various terrains who exchange products forward and backward. Trade includes the exchange of merchandise or administrations starting with one individual or element then onto the next, regularly in return for cash. A framework or system that permits trade is known as a market. An early type of trade, barter, saw the immediate trade of merchandise and enterprises for different products and ventures.
The Congress approved the
Central and Southern Florida Project for Flood Control and Other Purposes
(C&SF Project) in 1948. The implementing began in the mid 1950’s, and the
basic structures were finished by the mid 1960’s. Water management in the area
started. When it was finished, lands in the Fareast were protected from
flooding by blocking the flow through a perimeter levee. To the north, the
lands were designed for agriculture, to the west which was the major area was
the water conservation was designated for the National Park and other uses. The
excess was kept in the drainage and released in the ocean.
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Answer:
no not really however you cannot have a call to action where it can lead to negative affects on others
1) Southerners complained that their economy was crippled by the Embargo Acts Tariff of 1828. The “Tariff Act of 1828”, also called the “Tariff of Abominations” by Southern states since they saw this act as a menace to their economy. With the passing of this act, the south had to pay higher prices for the goods they did not manufacture and at the same time they had problems to sell their good (cotton) to their main buyer, Great Britain.
2) The South Carolina politician that became known as the “Father of Nullification” was “John C. Calhoun”. John C. Calhoun was a Southern politician that strongly disagreed with the tariff act of 1828 and advocated for its nullification. At the time of the passing of the act John C. Calhoun was the US vice president.
3) The Nullification Crisis ended when the “Congress” passed a bill to “reduce” the tariff. In 1833 the congress passed the “Compromise Tariff of 1833” and this ended the Nullification Crisis as South Carolina accepted the act.
