At the time, the Lousiana Purchase doubled the size of the United States giving her power and resources(land, water, trade routes, minerals). It also gave America access to the ports in the area greatly aiding trade. The land had belonged to France before it was sold to America, so the purchase removed their presence in the area for the most part. It also fixed ties with France who had previously asked for aid in the French Revolution to which America said no; giving France money in the form of this purchase healed the connection slightly.
The Oregon territory officially belonged to Britain, but was mostly inhabited by Native Americans. It was a very large area that caused many disputes between the European colonists due to the fur-trade. America gained the land (segments of present-day Idaho, Oregon, Washington, Wyoming, and Montana) in 1859 when Oregon officially became a state. Many Native Americans were also sent here as America continued to gain territory. The giving over of the land was used to settle the boundary dispute between America and Britain.
trade came to a halt
workers were in great shortage
and possibly demanding higher wages. Depends on the overall economy of the certain area of the pandemic
Laissez-faire or free enterprise system is the principle wherein the government has little or minimal interference in the nation's economy.
This principle allowed more people to open, specialize, and industrialize their business efforts. This practice boosted the economy making more profit not only for the business people but for the nation as a whole.
It also benefited consumers because they were able to have more choices in terms of basic and luxury products.
The statements which are true about the Magna Carta are A) The Magna Carta formally recognized the nobles' ancient rights and limits on taxation and C) The Magna Carta legalized the idea that not even the king of England had absolute power. The Magna Carta is a representation of the protection of the British people's rights and freedoms and is still used today in the legal field in both the United States and the United Kingdom.
