Answer: Let's break it down
Explanation:
The Southern colones were mostly based on economy, it grew a lot of Tabacco, Rice, and Indigo (A shirt dye), these big farms were called Plantations grew a lot of these and made a lot of money, these owners were incredibly rich and controlled most churches and some parts of the government by bribing them.
The middle colonies are like it's name, it mostly did shipbuilding, cutting down trees (lumber to be exact) and grew wheat, rye, and oats. This colonies were even called the Bread colonies. It's soil was not so good so it's didn't completely rely on agriculture.
The England colonies was the complete opposite of the Southern, and had bad, dead, rocky soil, this colonies also did shipbuilding and lumber and didn't completely rely on agriculture p too, this colony was mostly a religious colony, it had a lot of churches and a lot of people would go there. It had many strict rules about this like on Sundays, you couldn't do chores, go play with friends, or stay at home.
In 1898, the Spanish- American came into action and the use of naval base at pearl harbor during the war convinced Congress to approve formal annexation, so therefore two years later, Hawaii was named as one of the US's formal territory and at 1959 it became the 50th state of US.
Answer: Reversed Population Growth
Explanation:
...Russia and Japan are expected to have REVERSED population growth...
Both Russia and Japan have seen a higher proportion of their aging population as opposed to a young population.
This has led to estimates that there will be reversed population growth in these countries which means that the population will fall. In Japan this is particularly serious with 33% of the population above 60 years of age.
Should this trend continue, when those older people eventually pass on they will not be adequately replaced by the younger generation leading to a reduction in population.
Answer:
Monmouth demonstrated that the soldiers training at Valley Forge improved their discipline under fire.
Explanation:
