<span>All had a negative environment impact.----> TRUE!
The exploitatoin of these resources modified greatly the land and/or the air negetively.
All were abundant, renewable resources ---> they are not renewable resources
All were carefully regulated ---> there were not regulations when exploitation started
All had been exploited by Native Americans ---> Native Americans didn't exploit those resources. Settlers did.</span>
<span>There were many similarities between the European Renaissance and the Chinese culture during the Ming and Qing Dynasties. Some of the similarities include the centralized government both cultures had adapted.
Both the European Renaissance and the Ming and Qing dynasties experience a large cultural flowering.
Both cultures set out on journeys to explore the world via ships.
The motives for their centralized governments varied. China's centralized government focused on unity that encompassed almost their entire civilization. Europe had a divided system of many different and independent states but they all focused on Christendom.
The cultural flowering of their civilizations differed in the fact that it sought to differentiate from its recent past and China's focused on adaptation of their pre-Mongol era.
Both the Europeans and china set out in ships to explore the world but had very different reasons for their desire to explore.</span>
<span>A movement in England during the 1600s and 1700s in which the government took public lands and sold them off to private landowners--contributing to a population shift toward the cities and a rise in agricultural productivity.</span>
D. The murder of millions of Jews
Because other nations closed their doors in taking in millions of Jewish immigrants that were forced from Europe, Hitler decided to use his "Final Solution", which was to use the stronger Jews as workers, and when they become weak (or if they were deemed weak in the beginning), they were brought to death camps and were murdered.
hope this helps
These are speculations, but not without some documentary evidence
