Because these colonial borders did not take into account the borders of the already existing tribes. This meant that rival tribes could be placed in the same colony.
Answer:
B and D
Explanation:
The Black Plague brought about disease EVERYWHERE. Most importantly since it was so contagious, it spread through trade and other human contact. Due to the multitude who died, a lot of those holding a leadership status, leaders were lost, diminishing the power of the empires and nations created. Along with this, trade could not be completed or facilitated with the lack of participation among affected city states.
Kono Dio Da!!!
Medieval Christian Europe appeared with the decline of the Western Roman empire and the rise of Christianity. When Western Rome fell, cultural identity that once unified almost all of Europe disappeared. Christianity was able to fill this space by having people become more religious, identifying themselves with the Christian church. Moreover, Christianity gave political leaders legitimacy by Gods. Christianity became the center of the cultural life in western Europe and what is more important, it created a new social elite in which would dominate arts and sciences. Christianity gave an spiritual escape from the difficult Medieval ages. Europe was getting porer, there were outbreaks of many deadly illnesses and people were living in fear. Great soical differences additionaly made the life harder. Relgion gave hope to the poorest, that in the end, everyone was equal in front of the God. On the other hand, rich justified a lot of the actions as being neccessary and justified by the God's will. This resulted in even more fear and inequality. Medieval times are percieved as being one of the darkest in the Europes history, despite it's efforts to glorify the religion.
The Agricultural Adjustment Act (AAA) was a United States federal law of the New Deal era which reduced agricultural production by paying farmers subsidies not to plant on part of their land and to kill off excess livestock. Its purpose was to reduce crop surplus and therefore effectively raise the value of crops. An all-encompassing farm-relief bill, the Agricultural Adjustment Act (May 1933), embodied the goals of the main national agricultural groups.
