it's unlikely a majority of a large population would agree on issues
hope this helped :)
The Parthenon is a (former and destroyed) temple in Athens, which is today a museum. It was built during the height of Athenian civilization and was dedicated to Athena.
Answer: Yes! Industrial revolution!
Okie, so, Some new technology that helped change life in the West includes:
- rail roads
- steam power
- sewing machine
- telegraph
There's so much more than that, but those are the main ones.
Explanation:
Railroads made it much easier to transport more goods long distances in a relatively short amount of time.
Steam power made it possible for more factories to be powered, as well as exist. It also lead to inventions such as the steam boats and steam train.
Sewing machines made life on the plains easier. sewing clothes by hand took a loooooong freaking time, but with the sewing machine people (mostly women... only women?) could sew many clothes in the time it took to sew one by hand.
The telegraph enabled quick communication over long distances. It also helped America feel more connected. If something big happened in New York, it would normally take months for the news to reach, say California, but with the telegraph, people could receive news right after, or even while it was happening.
Answer:
Eli Whitney popularized the interchangeable parts.
Explanation:
Eli Whitney invented the interchangeable parts theory. This technique affected the design part of a product, by dividing it into elements that would be designed separately by maintaining a series of relationships with each other that allowed them to be assembled in order to obtain the final product. Whitney put it into practice for the manufacture of muskets for the United States military, drawing on similar work that had been done long ago by the French inventor Honore Blanc for the French army. This was the basis of parts production and spare parts.
What if there’s a flood there like in a bowl
