<span>Assuming that this is referring to the same list of options that was posted before with this question, <span>the correct response would be except "shift to an agricultural economy" since it was in fact the opposite that helped make Japan an imperial power.</span></span>
A.) more factories and money
The North and the South had pretty equal army sizes during the war. The North had a big industrial industry during this time. The Confederacy had 1/9 of industrial capacity compared to the North at the start of the war.
Hope this helps.
Many German soldiers were no longer willing to fight.
Without the movement of goods, people, and ideas, cities falter, economies wane, and societies wither. As local economies and their associated land uses have become more specialized, mobility has grown ever more central to the sustainability of human activity. Economic specialization, which has fueled productivity growth and propelled the dispersion of interlinked activities worldwide, is premised upon various forms of mobility, including the migration of labor from low-wage to high-wage places, the daily travel of workers from their homes to workplaces, the movement of materials to worksites, and the distribution of finished products to markets. When mobility ceases, as in the case of a natural disaster, not only do workplaces fall idle, but also people cannot get emergency medical attention, families cannot obtain food, and social gatherings of all sorts are canceled or postponed.
Answer: April 8, 563 BC, Lumbini, Nepal
Explanation: hope helps
