Answer: The Age of Major Discoveries
in the 15th century countries of the European Continent started using gunpowder cannons and oceangoing ships to conquer land and it worked. gunpowder was invented by Chinese alchemists in the ninth century, and it was soon put to use in fireworks, bombs, rockets, and cannons. But while these new weapons terrified enemy soldiers, they didn’t kill all that many of them. Warfare remained largely a business of arrows, swords, and axes. It would be another 500 years before gunpowder weapons reached the point of development that their lethality dominated the battlefield and the boom of guns replaced the clash of steel as the ambient noise of war. This changed how many people lived in a positive and negative effect. Peoples land that got colonized obviously negatively effected but it was great for the people who colonized. and the effects of the cannon and gun poweder still live with land being other peoples.
i didnt really write in a correct format but i hope this helps :) just divide the sentences into a paragraph every 4 - 5 sentences and you should be good
.Explanation:
<span>After World War One, Europe and America sought to rebuild their ecomonies through restrictive trade and high tarriffs. Japan, not being a part of the 'in group' did not benefit by this and the lack of natural resources available to them, including oil and rubber became increasingly problematic in their efforts to grow their economy. Japan wanted to establish a New Order in east Asia in order to increase their sphere of influence so as to better compete with Europe.</span>
So do you need the answer tonight? Or can I give it to you tomorrow morning because I’m kinda tired but I can give it to you tomorrow :)
<span>Both the federal governement of the United States and each state has power to construct roads. The money is taken by the taxpayers in the states to fix roads, construct new highways, roads, and improve roadways. The federal government also gives money to the states to do the road work needed. This is usually paid for by taxes, gas taxes, and grants the government gives each state. The “Fixing America’s Surface Transportation (FAST) Act” was passed in 2015 for programs to stabilize the Highway Trust Fund. </span>
