The mistakes in the footnote are the following:
1. The number one should be written in a superscript. In an essay's text, content that will be footnoted should be marked with a raised number immediately after the lines or ideas that are being cited. This has to be applied the same way when starting the footnote.
2. Three more line spaces should be added before the footnote. By separating the footnote from the text, we can prevent some problems in the reading flow.
3. There needs to be a period at the end. Like in every case, a final period will indicate that the idea is concluded, so you can immediately move to the next footnote.
Generally speaking, yes, free market economies are meant to exist without governmental control, although in the "real world" there is almost always some amount of government oversight and control.
The nineteenth European imperialism was motivated by various reasons. The most important of them had to do with the development and growth of a new stage of capitalist economy.
During the 19th century several European countries were changing due to industrial acceleration, which historians call the Second Industrial Revolution. It happened mostly in industry, transportations and communications.
For example, the invention of the dynamo in 1870 soon lead to electric ilumination of cities; the invention of the internal combustion engine allowed for the use of oil and its derivatives as power sources.
This lead to a revolution in transports, virtually reducing distances and accelerating time -- now people would travel and exchange communication much faster than before. The world got smaller and more connected which gave an impression of much more things happening than before.
All of these discoveries and new power sources lead to a greater need of raw material and of consumer markets in order to have groups whom to sell the goods being massively produced. These new necessities would be violently attended through invasion and colonization of several parts of the globe, giving birth to modern imperialism.
Francisco Vazquez de Coronado was
a Spanish conquistador who explored the North American Southwest. His expeditions
led to the discovery of many landmarks such as the Grand Canyon and Colorado
river. He did not, however, find cities with treasures or what is now called
the mythical Seven Cities of Gold. He had more expeditions but in the end, it
forced him into indebtedness and charges of war charges was brought against him.
He died from an infectious disease in Mexico on September 22, 1554.
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