I wouldn't earn anything. My dad is a blacksmith so I would get burned for being too metallic
The censor was a migrate in ancient rome who was responsible for maintaining census supervising public morality and overseeing certain aspects of the government
Answer: In New England, high-level politicians gave out plots of land to male settlers, or proprietors, who then divided the land among themselves. Large portions were usually given to men of higher social standing, but every white man who wasn’t indentured or criminally bonded had enough land to support a family.
Many New Englanders took part in a sophisticated system of trade in which they exported products to the West Indies, where they were traded for molasses, sugar, gold coins, and bills of exchange ( credit slips). They carried the West Indian products to New England factories where the raw sugar was turned into granulated sugar and the molasses distilled into rum. The gold and credit slips were sent to England where they were exchanged for manufactures, which were shipped back to the colonies and sold along with the sugar and rum to farmers.
Other New England merchants took advantage of the rich fishing areas along the Atlantic coast. Collectively, they financed a large fishing fleet and then transported the catch of mackerel and cod to the West Indies and Europe. Some merchants exploited the vast amounts of timber along the coasts and rivers of northern New England. They funded sawmills that supplied cheap wood for houses and shipbuilding. Hundreds of New England shipwrights built oceangoing ships, which they sold to British and American merchants.
Explanation:
The term Gilded Age actually comes from the novel written by the great
Mark Twain. He used this title to indicate something marvelous, shining
and glittering on the surface but corrupted from the inside. The Gilded
Age was a period of great advancements and of a major economic boom but
that was all fueled by big corporations with shady practices who mistreated their workers and political corruption.
Question: What was the fate of the Cushier dynasty after it left Egypt in 656 BC?
Answer: Dynasty 26 faced the fact that Egypt was no longer concerned with its role in international power politics and it was only concerned with its survival as a nation.
Explanation: The Assyrians withdrew their final invasion in 664 B.C. and Egypt was left in the hands of the Saite kings. In 656 B.C., the Saite ruler Psamtik was able to reassert control over the southern area of the country, which was dominated by Thebes. Egypt enjoyed the benefits of rule by a single strong family for the next 130 years. Dynasty 26 faced the fact that Egypt was no longer concerned with its role in international power politics and it was only concerned with its survival as a nation. However, the long and rich traditions behind them fortified the culture and they saw a new phase of artistic expression in stone monuments and statuary. Later, future generations would remember this dynasty as representative of Egyptian history.
