Answer:
Explanation:
the governor was William Winter
Answer: The exploration of North and South America led to their colonization. The explorers of these continents saw the native people ( in South America it was the Incans, Mayans, and Aztecs. IN the north, it was the Native Americans) as below them in terms of intelligence and religion. After learning about their culture and their knowledge of native foura and fauna, they enslaved the native indegionous people. The land in the Americas were fresh with new plants and animals, minerals, and other goods. The conquerers enslaved and fought these people, then in some cases, sold them to other people. In the Africas, the natives there were continously rounded up and sold in the Atlantic Slave Trade.
Explanation: Hope that was good. Get that A!
The dam was so super important
I think it's Han
Hope this helps
As Europeans expanded their market reach into the colonial sphere, they devised a new economic policy to ensure the colonies’ profitability. The philosophy of mercantilism shaped European perceptions of wealth from the 1500s to the late 1700s. Mercantilism held that only a limited amount of wealth, as measured in gold and silver bullion, existed in the world. In order to gain power, nations had to amass wealth by mining these precious raw materials from their colonial possessions. Mercantilists did not believe in free trade, arguing instead that the nation should control trade to create wealth and to enhance state power. In this view, colonies existed to strengthen the colonizing nation.
Colonial mercantilism, a set of protectionist policies designed to benefit the colonizing nation, relied on several factors:
Colonies rich in raw materials
Cheap labor
Colonial loyalty to the home government
Control of the shipping trade
Under this system, the colonies sent their raw materials—harvested by enslaved people or native workers—to Europe. European industry then produced and sent finished materials—like textiles, tools, manufactured goods, and clothing—back to the colonies. Colonists were forbidden from trading with other countries.
Commodification quickly affected production in the New World. American silver, tobacco, and other items—which were used by native peoples for ritual purposes—became European commodities with monetary value. Before the arrival of the Spanish, for example, the Inca people of the Andes consumed chicha, a corn beer, for ritual purposes only. When the Spanish discovered chicha, they bought and traded for it, detracting from its spiritual significance for market gain. This process disrupted native economies and spurred early commercial capitalism.
