Most of the freedmen became sharecroppers of the landowners. Although they were promised wages, the freedmen ended up with more debts than they could pay. This economic opportunity turned out to be another form of servitude. The sharecroppers had to live on credit from the landowners until they were able to sell their cotton. Oftentimes they still owed the landowners because the latter charged high prices and interest which they collected out of the crop earnings at the end of the season. More often than not, this left the sharecropper with very minimal or no profit at all and they had to work off this debt the next season.
Answer:
It established communication throughout the Persian Empire
Explanation:
The Royal Road was an antiquated interstate rearranged and reconstructed by the Persian lord Darius the Great (Darius I) of the first (Achaemenid) Persian Empire in the fifth century BCE. Darius fabricated the street to encourage fast correspondence all through his enormous domain from Susa to Sardis.
Royal road established communication throughout the Persian Empire.
The correct answers are Arabia, Asia, and North Africa. Other countries, especially European ones, went to other places to do their trading business, many times not even knowing that some of their goods came from the Swahili Coast.
They spread knowledge of medicine, mathematics, and other sciences. The hindu-arabic mathematical numerals 0-9 is still used today.
The Homestead Act of 1862 pulled settlers to the plains by offering 160 free acres of federal land to any American, including freed slaves.
