Hello I hope your having a nice day`The answer to your question is that the cattle is hard to supply there because it can get so dry.
Answer:
development of the service industry
Explanation:
Answer:
with toleration of Huguenots.
Explanation:
The French Wars of Religion was a period of political turbulence and war between the Catholics and Huguenots (or Protestants). The ruler of France, Catherine de Médicis, consented to show tolerance for Huguenots, which was resented by powerful Catholic families. The war of religion took place between two factions, that is, the House of Bourbon and the House of Guise.
The House of Bourbon supported Protestanism and the House of Guise favoured Catholicism. Both the factions were supported by foreign resources.
The outcome of this prolonged Wars of Religion (1562–1598) came to rest with political unity with toleration of Huguenots. The war ended when the Edict of Nantes was issued which gave Catholicism the place of state religion of France and equal standing of Protestants with Catholics.
Therefore, the correct answer is that war ended with the toleration of Huguenots.
A changing climate forced people to migrate from cold northern locations to more temperate regions.
John Majewski is an economics major at the University of Texas at Austin. He is currently serving as a summer intern with the Institute for Humane Studies. Following graduation in 1988, John hopes to pursue a Ph.D. in economics. This paper was awarded second prize, college division, in FEE’s Freedom Essay Contest,
How the industrial revolution raised the quality of life for workers and their families.
Since it began approximately two centuries ago, the industrial revolution has captured the minds of an endless number of historians and economists. An era of relatively laissez faire economics, the period between 1760-1850 is for many academics the key to unlocking the secrets of economic growth, technological change, and economic development. But, for defenders of the classical liberal tradition of free enterprise, the industrial revolution is important for more insidious reasons. Writers such as Dickens, Engels, and the Hammonds have made the terms industrial revolution and capitalism synonymous with degradation of the working class. Pessimistic interpretations of the industrial revolution have led to the popular acceptance of what R.M. Hartwell terms the “theory of immiseration”—a belief that unrestrained capitalism was making the rich richer and the poor poorer during the industrial revolution (Hartwell, 1974). For the general public, the horrors of the industrial revolution prove the horrors of capitalism.
