"O Little Town of Bethehem" is a familiar Christmas hymn about the birth of Jesus Christ. But the number of Christians in Bethlehem itself has been getting littler and littler as the Christian community there and elsewhere in the Middle East and North Africa has faced pressures from Islamist movements.
In 1950, about 85% of Bethlehem's residents were Christian. By 2016, the Christian presence in Bethlehem had dropped to 12% -- or only about 11,000 persons.
I assume you have choices for the question? Anwyays, working-class women during that era weren’t exempted from factory work. They worked mainly in factories of textile, piecework, and coal mine industries. It was extra tiring of working-class women because after a hard days work at the factories, they are faced with household duties and child
Answer:
A. The exchange of goods, disease, plants, and crops that happened because Europeans came to the New World.
