The correct answer is - Exports grew significantly in the 1820's.
This graph shows us the exports of opium by the British toward China. Starting from the year of 1729 the exports of opium in China constantly grew, though relatively slowly. In 1790 there's significant rise in the exports, but that it kind of stagnates and the growth is minimal in next three decades.
<em>From the begging of the 1820's to the end of the 1820's the exports of opium start to grow very quickly. The rise in exports was so quick that in just this decade the exports of opium went up by around three times (tripled).</em>
That trend of rapid growth in the opium exports continued in the next decade, the 1830's, as well.
a CD fails to be a hit, stores discount it by 30%, and recording company lowers production by 50%
a CD fails to be a hit, stores discount it by 30%, and recording company lowers production by 50%
CHINESE Communism did not originate as a direct result of activities carried on in China by the Third International. It owed its first beginnings to Chinese students returned from Soviet Russia. Occupied with the consolidation of the Revolution and throwing the weight of its international effort toward Central Asia, Moscow did not realize the potentialities of China until 1919. Moscow then saw that China offered an almost priceless first step in the world revolution. Fomentation of Chinese turmoil would result in the destruction of the special position enjoyed by "capitalistic" states in China. From that time on Moscow was active. It worked …
I think its the executive. But it may be all of them because they balance each other out, no one is higher or lower
