The answer is A.
Pedro Cabral was a Portuguese nobleman, explorer, and navigator. He was the first one to see Brazil on April 22, 1500. King Manuel of Portugal sent him on the expedition to India and on his way there he found Brazil. He claimed it for Portugal naming it the "Island of the True Cross". The king renamed it Holy Cross. Later it was renamed to Brazil for Dyewood trees that lived there called Pau- Brasil. Cabral then stayed in Brazil for 10 days, he then continued on to India.
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Answer:
i think its outspoken but eh
The term "new world order" has been used to refer to any new period of history evidencing a dramatic change in world political thought and the balance of power. Despite various interpretations of this term, it is primarily associated with the ideological notion of global governance only in the sense of new collective efforts to identify, understand, or address worldwide problems that go beyond the capacity of individual nation-states to solve.
Answer:
When comparing from a circumstancial point of view, they are pretty similar. They are both the first people on their lands, both the lands were settled by Europeans in the last few hundred years, and they both are disadvantaged in the western world in that the poverty rate is higher among both Maori and Aborigonals compared to Europeans.
But that’s really where the similarities stop. When coming from a historical point of view, Maori had only inhabited New Zealand for about 800 years before Europeans arrived. Aborigonals had been in Australia for tens of thousands of years. Their cultures are very different, and there are even large differences between smaller groups in the races. The NZ colonization resilted in various small wars, and conflicts between the two sides (Maori and British). In Australia, the aborigonals were treated severely worse by the British, and only given rights to social security benefits, pensions and child endowment in 1967.
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