Answer:
The tea-opium connection led to the Opium War.
Explanation:
The tea-opium connection refers to the commercial relationship between the Europeans and the Chinese during the 18th century. China used to be self-sufficient, meaning that, since they had more exports than imports, they had no need to establish new trade relationships with Europe. However, Britain was interested in importing Chinese tea. By smuggling opium into China, Britain managed to get the Chinese people addicted to it and therefore created a demand for a British good in that country.
The tea-opium connection was clearly beneficial for the Europeans and not to the Chinese, and the British refusal to smuggle opium into China led to the Opium War.
personally, I believe people will go without them, but it is also very possible people will look elsewhere for them, but its all a matter of perspective. I think that if the economy cannot produce the goods and services, no where else is able to either, thus, you'd go without it, and it isnt to say you wont want it. You will, maybe even more so. And I doubt people will focus on needs more than they already are, unless it gets worse for the consumer itself in that regard. I cant say im right though.
This comes from the novel “ <em><u>Their Eyes Were Watching God</u></em>” written by <em><u>Zora Neale Hurston</u></em>. It is the story about Janie’s life. First, she marries Jody , who becomes a wealthy storeowner/ politician in Eatonville and is very dominating towards Janie.
Question: Hurston uses the scenes on the front porch of Jody’s store to reveal that
Answer: B. Janie feels resentful towards Jody
I remember doing this assignment last year and I would be happy to help you!
Feel free to message me and I’ll help you to the best of my ability
Or send a picture of what the assignment is asking you to do
I look forward to helping you! :3
The Civil Rights Act "ended segregation in public places and banned employment discrimination on the basis of race, color, religion, sex or national origin." ( https://www.history.com/topics/black-history/civil-rights-act P.G. 1)
