Success in trade always deals with advertisement. In this case, the spread of Islam help distribute it's teachings and beliefs making more people contribute to trade.
Answer:
1. He wanted to preserve Britain's trading relationship with Germany.
2. He advocated for Germany's armed forces to be dismantled.
3. He believed treating Germany harshly would lead to future conflicts.
Explanation:
Following the end of World War I that lasted between 1914 to 1918. The positions of Britain's prime minister support at the Paris Peace Conference in 1919 were clear and concise.
His position can be summarily presented to be that:
1. He wanted to preserve Britain's trading relationship with Germany: one of the reasons behind this position is to ensure that Germany can pay for their reparations.
2. He advocated for Germany's armed forces to be dismantled: the reason behind this is to prevent future wars, revenge, or conflict from Germany.
3. He believed treating Germany harshly would lead to future conflicts.
These positions were evident when declared during the treaties among others that "We must not let any sense of revenge, any spirit of greed, any grasping desire override the fundamental principles of righteousness."
For a multiple choice question, we cannot help you unless you state the choices.
Answer:
It was through the Settlers.
Explanation:
The settlers in the country were the first to start the practice of slavery. They brought with them slaves to the country to help with their farm and daily activities.
The settlers involved in this practice were prevalently from Spain and Portugal. This made some Americans to adopt the practice which eventually led to its evolvement in the colonies.
<span>The enlightenment was in many respects a continuation of a process which was begun by the Scientific Revolution. A new world view had developed and with it new ways of thinking not only about science and religion but about human nature as well. Enlightenment thinkers wanted their ideas to reach the general reading public, although not necessarily the masses at large.</span>
