Correct answer: C. The congress system if set up became a model for the United Nations.
Explanation:
My authority source for choosing answer C is the United Nations itself. <em>UN Chronicle, </em>the magazine of the United Nations, featured an article titled, "From the Congress of Vienna to Present-Day International Organizations" (December, 2014). That article asserts points such as these:
- <em>When did the process of international organization start?1 It was not in 1945 nor in 1919. Rather, it was the Congress of Vienna (1814-15) that proved to be the relevant turning point in history, when certain conditions allowed a number of European States to set in motion a series of innovations, inventions and learning processes that shaped the core of what we today refer to as international organizations (IOs).</em>
- <em>The major innovation at Vienna was the follow-up conference. This new idea resulted in the custom of participating States to convene, upon reaching an agreement, a follow-up conference to assess whether previously agreed-upon decisions and policies had been executed. ... Consequently, since 1815, that innovative idea resulted in an ongoing cycle of conferences dealing with similar and related issues. Apart from continuity, the cycle produced incremental decision-making and path dependency with regard to selected common solutions and efforts.</em>
The graph tells you what U.S. money is in different countries like $1 U.S. could stand for $0.76 dollars in Europe please give brainiest please and thank you
The correct answer is B) porcelain.
This map represents a network of roads that existed in whole or in part from the First Century BCE through the 14th Century CE.
The product that would have been MOST likely to have been traded from the East to the West was porcelain.
The map shows one of the many routes during the Silk Route years. The Silk Road was the series of routes that connected China to Euro Asia, and where transportation of goods carried many products between different countries and regions. The network of routes stretched thousands of miles and connected China with North Africa and the Middle. The main goods that China traded were porcelain and silk.
