Since during the Louisiana Purchase, we purchased so much land(technically the whole entire United States). Manifest destiny is our belief to spread from sea to shining sea so, we were motivated to expand to that new land we purchased. That would make the thirteen colonies less crowded and over populated.
Here’s a list to some of the main causes
1. Poverty: the state of being poor. The most hungry people in the world are the ones that live in extreme poverty. Those mostly are smallholder farmers in developing countries.
2. Job instability: when someone lacks a job or is paid to little to live comfortably they may be facing hunger. They may not have enough money to eat so they only pay for what they have to instead of food for themselves. For example, a single parent paying rent and food for their kid but doesn’t have enough for themselves.
3. Lack of access to safe water: Without access to safe water, crops can’t grow properly, and people can’t survive or stay healthy.
4. Food shortages or scarce availability of food: Food from the previous harvest runs out and families cut back on meals. The more they run out the less they eat.
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Answer:</h2>
<u>B. Connecticut colony</u> was primarily established for financial gains
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Explanation:</h2>
Among the 13 established colonies, Connecticut was the 5th and it became a colony in 1637 after the English-Dutch struggles. Population in the coastal area started the economy of the colony through fishing and whaling. It gained momentum with other people branching into building ships and shipping.
In the other parts of Connecticut colony, there was a trade of fur, rum, whiskey, timber products, livestock products, horsed maple syrup, etc. The economic boost was also a result of prohibiting import supplies from Britain. This improved manufacturing and entrepreneurship and also boosted other trade skills.
<span>He called her editor and asked that she be taken off the story. Lay was trying to find a way to tamp down the negative press that Enron was receiving from its dubious accounting practices, and McLean's article was only fueling the fire against the company.</span>
