<span>For the answer to the question above,the Silk Road allowed for cultural exchange between China and Persia. They even made a movie about their trades in the silk road which I believe it is titled Dragon Blade.
I hope my answer helped you with your problem.</span>
Answer:
Until the end of 18th Century France remained a feudal state. Society was divided into social classes, the so-called Estates-General. Third class, represented around 97 percent of people, the so-called bourgeoise was the spine of the economical system. They payed taxes and upheld two ruling classes with their work. Two ruling estates were living luxurious lives which led to economical collapse of the country.
Explanation:
Large differences between this classes led to deep crisis in the country. Third class wasn't able to support two other classes and wanted more political rights. France had economical problems, which were caused by many wars, but also by luxury of the reigning dynasty and the elements that were surrounding it.
Answer:
The question is asking us to say which of the following was an effect of the growth of the service industry in the late 1800s Unfortunately, the options are missing. However, we can still say some things about the service industry - 1) it had to do with industralisation, which meat an increase in pollution and also worsening of labour conditions for many people and 2) many people had access to services previously unavailable, such as travelling....
The Answer i got was C.
Explanation:
i hope this helps :)
Answer:
War, religious persecution, Economic crash
Explanation:
The Irish Migration was largely due to religious persecution and economic decline. War could easily cause a migration for fear of personal safety, we have seen an increase in immigrants from Central America and Syria in recent years. Religious freedom is partially what the US was founded on, it continues to be a life or death issue under ISIS and other organization who use religion as an excuse for violence. Economic crash leads to movement based on new opportunities.
The European imperialist push into Africa was motivated by three main factors, economic, political, and social. It developed in the nineteenth century following the collapse of the profitability of the slave trade, its abolition and suppression, as well as the expansion of the European capitalist Industrial Revolution.
