Based on the population density maps above, what can be inferred about Britain's migration patterns? A. The population of Britai
n was greater in 1701 than in 1911. B. Britain was more densely populated in 1911 than in 1701. C. Fewer people lived in urban areas in 1911 than in 1701. D. The northern part of the island was more densely populated than the southern part in 1701
The correct answer is - B. Britain was more densely populated in 1911 than in 1701.
Britain had had a steady rise in its population after the Middle Ages finished, and at the beginning of 18th century its population was significantly larger. Than it was noticed a big increase in the population, and this was mainly due to the industrial revolution. The population of the country was growing rapidly, and very soon it doubled in numbers, so by the year 1911, the British population was much bigger, and the island was much more densely populated.
If you ever see debates or speeches you will start to notice that when politicians address problems or topics on which citizens disagree about as public issues.
General Douglas MacArthur used this method of "island-hopping," also called leapfrogging in his strategy to <span>regain the </span>Philippines<span> from </span><span>Japanese occupation.</span>
