Plato and Aristotle disagreed about the relative importance of Nature and Nurture.
<em>Plato</em> introduced the term nativism (<em>Nature</em>) as the idea that our thoughts, ideas and characteristics are inborn. In other words, we are believed to be born with these thoughts, ideas and characteristics, and that they are already in our genes.
On other hand, Aristotle introduced the idea to us of empiricism, or <em>Nurture</em>. He described this as, knowledge is gained through experience (senses). Our thoughts and ways are not because of our genetic make-up, but because of how we were raised and brought up by our parents and overall lifestyle.
True
Latin America's huge and geographically diverse, but the borders of many of its countries tend to be inhospitable for settlement and without a lot of people living on the frontiers, there's less opportunity and less reason for conflict.
Bees, sugarcane, rice, wheat, goats, donkeys, pigs, chicken, and cattle.
The Spanish brought many new goods to the New World through the process now referred to as the Columbian Exchange.
The Columbian Exchange was the exchange of goods between the Old World and the New World. Disease was the most devastating to the New World but many other foods goods improved and diversified cuisine in the New World. Domesticated animals helped provided more protein as well as help for labor and farming. Stable grains were aided as well with rice and wheat becoming staples in the Americas.
