1.What is history?

- <em>The study of </em>change over time<em>, and it covers all aspects of </em>human society<em>. </em>
- Political<em>, social, </em>economic<em>, scientific, </em>technological<em>, medical, cultural, </em>intellectual<em>, religious and military developments are all part of history.</em>
2.What is the father of history?

- Herodotus<em> was the first writer to do systematic </em>investigation<em> of historical events</em>.
- <em>He is referred to as "</em>The Father of History<em>", a title conferred on him by the ancient </em>Roman orator Cicero<em>.</em>
3.Enumerate the primary and secondary sources of history?

- <u>Primary sources :—</u>
<em>D</em><em>iaries, personal journals, </em>government records<em>, court records, property records, newspaper articles, </em>military reports<em>, military </em>rosters<em>, and many other things. </em>
- <u>Secondary source :—</u>
<em>The typical history book which may discuss a person, event or other </em>historical topic<em>.</em>
<u>Answer</u>:
The free enterprise system encouraged the American economic growth in the 1800's by gaining wealth.
<u>Explanation</u>:
The Free Enterprise system led to the rise of industries. The United States government took a different approach to regulate its business. This approach was called free enterprise. This also eventually led to technological innovations.
The main motto of this system was "Let people do as they choose". Supporters of free enterprise system believed that the government rather than interfering in the economy, should protect their private property rights and maintain peace.
The British largely permitted this as it was capable of bringing wealth in the country and their North American colonies would develop. Thus, large amount of availability of labor, natural resources like coal, iron and the government policies help the rise of industries during late 1800s.
Autocracy. An autocracy is a system of government in which supreme power is concentrated in the hands of one person, whose decisions are subject to neither external legal restraints nor regularized mechanisms of popular control