Here is the answer of the given question above. The European industries that benefitted from African resources include<span> Fabrics, soap, candles, clothes, tires, handles, instruments, billiard balls, coins metal alloys electrical wiring, ammunition, jewelry, tools, rope and twine. These are all the industries in Europe that benefited from the African resources. Hope this answer helps.</span>
The run-up to the 1968 election was transformed in 1967 when Minnesota’s Democratic senator, Eugene J. McCarthy, challenged Democratic Pres. Lyndon B. Johnson on his Vietnam War policies. Johnson had succeeded to the presidency in 1963, following the assassination of John F. Kennedy, and had been overwhelmingly reelected in 1964. Early in his term he was immensely popular, but U.S. involvement in Vietnam, which had escalated invisibly during the presidential administrations of both Dwight D. Eisenhower and Kennedy, became highly visible with rapidly increasing U.S. death tolls, and, as the war’s unpopularity mounted, so did Johnson’s.
<span>a closed shop is one that hires only members of a union, an open shop's employees do not have to belong to a union!!!!!!</span>
Answer:
No I do not think we should pay reparations and restitution to African Americans to make up for the mistakes of our forefathers. None of the people alive today were slaves or and neither were any of their parents. It is to far removed from when it happened. If we do that are we also going to pay back reparations and restitution to Native Americans that were pushed off of their land, killed, salughtered and even enslaved when Europeans came here, do we pay back to the Irish men who were treated un fairly simply because they were from Ireland. Or how about Japaneese for the way we placed them in encampments during the war.
Explanation:
After years of preparation for his first voyage, Columbus did approach – and was turned down by – the kings of Portugal, France, and England for funding, which is probably how this myth originated. In the end, Spain's King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella agreed to finance his journey.
