Heating homes- increase for coal
Textile factories- increase for cotton
Four wheeled automobiles- increase for oil
The correct answer is Option B) Former Roman lands were split up and claimed by Germanic kingdoms.
As the Roman Empire collapsed in Europe, the former lands were claimed by, fought over and split up among competing Germanic kingdoms.
Romans had conquered a large part of modern-day Europe and had defeated tens of little kingdoms and rulers. In modern terms the 'Western Roman Empire' consisted of countries such as Ireland, Great Britain, France, Germany, Italy, Turkey, Spain, Portugal, Bosnia, Hungary, etc.
However, as soon as the Roman Empire gradually collapsed, a power vacuum was quickly filed by the powerful governors, local nobility, and various powerful Germanic tribes.
For example, as soon as the Romans left Britannia, the local kingdoms in Wales, Scotland, England and Ireland started to take modern shape with local kings.
Answer: The answers are B. A department store conducts a training seminar on how to improve customer service. D. Employees at a local fast food restaurant attend a class on the new computerized ordering system. And C. A commercial farm purchases a new combine to replace the one that kept breaking down.
Explanation: You can spot out human resource productivity by looking for answers about companies or a work place that is doing something new or replacing something for profit or for productivity in the work place.
The risks and uncertainties of free labor didn't deter millions of immigrants from entering the US during the 1840s and 1850s. Almost 4.5 million immigrants arrived between 1840 and 1860, 6 times more than had come during the previous 2 decades. By 1860, foreign born residents made up about 1/8 of the US population, a fraction that held steady well into the 20th century. Nearly ¾ of the immigrants who arrived in the US during this time came from Germany or Ireland.
This is an opinion so I’m pretty sure you can choose whatever. As long as it falls under that category. Correct me if I’m wrong
