The population density is the quantification of the amount of people who live in a certain area. In units, it is the quantity of people per squared kilometre. Therefore, densily populated areas are those which have more people per km2.
There are two types of factors which determine the population density in an area:
- Physical factors: like climate, available resources, or the relief.
- Human factors: political and social conditions
If focusing on the factors abovementioned in the question:
- Climate: areas with warm weather usually concentrate the largest world population shares. For example, it is possible to grow crops there. This is not the case in other places with extreme weather such as the North Pole or the Sahara Desert.
- Resources: areas with resource availability such as energy sources (coal, oil), and other types of raw materials are more densely populated (US, Western Europe).
The issues that caused the formation of the populist movement was poor marketing, falling prices and crop failures. 2nd answer is that the populists believed that having more silver coins in circulation would give farmers more money to pay their debts.
Answer:
He believes that German aggression is a threat to world peace.
Explanation:
When World War I began on July 28, 1914, America decided to stay away from the conflict. It was a European war, it was not an American concern. However, the events that subsequently occurred between 1915 and 1917 proved to President Woodrow Wilson that neutrality is not so easy to maintain when you are in a war. German begin to attack every vessel that was sailing in the Atlantic, no matter if they were a cargo ship or a passenger ship, they were deliberated bombarded and sunk. In February 1917 it was discovered that German was announcing unrestricted laws for its submarines, and they were allowed to bombard and sunk any vessel that patrol the Atlantic. This threat to peace led Wilson to declare war.
Answer: North
Explanation: They just had a bigger hand
Hernando Cortes destroyed their civilization.