Colonists objected because they had no in the British Parliament where the new laws were being made. In 1774 Virginia leaders protested that by forcing laws on the colonies, the British government was violating the promises made in the older Charter of the . ... In May, 1776, Virginia broke away from British rule.
Answer:
<em>By increasing volume of trade and also increasing the geographical range of preexisting and newly active trade networks.</em>
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Explanation:
Improvement in transportation technologies in post classical era led to an increase in the amount of goods and people that could be ferried along trade route. It also facilitated the discovery and usage of new trade routes which would otherwise not be passable due to previous transportation technologies. Improvement in commercial practices like adoption of new languages and an agreement of payment modes also made trading with other people possible.
some of these post classical era trade routes that shaped transportation technology and commercial practices improvement includes the silk trade route in the Asia, the trans Saharan trade route in Africa and the Indian ocean trade route among others.
Answer:
well for starters no one is really in charge of the government in the us for now.
Explanation:
First of all because the US overment does not run off of dictatorship and instead runs of a Triparite system based off of branches including the senate, the executive branch, and the Legeslative branch. this derives from both the ancient roman Replublic system and from the ancient Greeks. so even if someone tried to take charge of the us government there would have to be a massive debate between the Triparite system and the us citizens.
Answer:
b
Explanation:
you are trading money for oil
In 1900, attacks took place across China in connection with the Boxer Rebellion<span> which targeted Christians and foreigners. </span>Many missionaries with their children, as well as native Christians<span> were killed and much property was destroyed.</span><span> While most missionaries, including those of the largest affected mission agency, the </span>China Inland Mission<span> led by </span>Hudson Taylor, refused to even accept payment for loss of property or life "in order to demonstrate the meekness of Christ to the Chinese" when the allied nations were demanding compensation from the Chinese government,<span> not all missionaries acted with similar restraint.</span>