The correct answer to this open question is the following.
You did not include the effects of globalization referred to in your question. However, we can answer in general terms.
Some effects of globalization that would be presented as evidence by either critics or proponents of globalization would be the following.
Proponents: globalization connects nations through trade. Allow the increasing of "healthy" competition. Globalization can positively influence other cultures. Create jobs in foreign countries.
Critics: undeveloped worlds are in clear trade disadvantaged against powerful nations. Many jobs are lost in former countries because industries and fabrics close to open them in underdeveloped countries where labor is cheaper. Globalization imposes new forms of thinking that messes with local cultures. Traditions of these local cultures tend to be forgotten due to the influence of consumerism and western culture.
The switch to agriculture was brought on by necessity not by chance. The human population had stagnated due to lack of food. Domestication solved this problem. Farming and raising animals produced more food in a smaller space than did hunting and gathering. Wild animals roamed and edible plant life could never be guaranteed. When domestication began , food sources stayed near the population. Rather than having to constantly relocate for food, groups could survive with a supply of food near at hand. Also, farming allowed for food to be stored and used at later times if alternative food sources ran short. These factors would allow for our population size to increase dramatically. - I don't know if this helps, but i tried :)
Answer:
If the latter is the case, here is the origin of the word actor: It comes from the Latin verb agere, which meas to do, to act. The Latin noun actor was derived from the verb agere, and it means doer, actor, a person who does something, or acts. So, the English word actor was directly taken from the Latin one.
Explanation: Hope this helps!
i think its B. the end of the Navigation Acts
