The use of the steam engine in the mills allowed the mills to move into the cities and towns from their previous locations along waterways because they no longer needed the water for power (Tuttle, 2001). Tuttle also connects that the increased work that could be done in the mills required more labor and factory owners had previously relied on orphans to do the work but now they are able to open up the work to more children.
<span>Definition of Child Labor .</span><span>Throughout this report child labor will be focusing on labor outside the home; particularly that of child labor in cotton factories. Child labor did exist in other industries such as mining, and agriculture during the same time but the inclusion of these areas within this report would only increase the length and not the validity of this report. Many of the aspects discussed in this report were true in these other areas also. Children will be defined, as under the age of 16, despite this fact some of the report will involve workers over the age of 16.</span>
Broadly speaking, Mercantilism was very good for European countries for a while but terrible for their colonies.
Mercantilism made people in the Old World VERY rich and this made the Colonists angry.
As a result, the colonists started to push back and eventually rebelled.
Answer:
A.) The Aztecs welcomed the Spanish with gifts
B.) The Spanish took Montezuma prisoner
D.) Smallpox weakened the Aztec's ability to resist
Explanation:
Hello! These are the correct answers! Have a blessed day! :)
<em>If you belong to k12 you can read through pages 239-249 in your textbook to learn more! (The book is called The Human Odyssey-Volume 2 Our Modern World, 1400 to 1914) It is a very helpful resource for history! Hope this helped!</em>
"<span>Coming to the spoken language, the </span>Mughals<span> spoke Chagatai Turkic language, which is not of the </span>same<span> family which </span>Mongolian<span> language belongs to. With respect to descent, the first </span>Mughal<span> emperor, Babur, claimed direct descent from Genghis Khan, a </span>Mongol<span> and Timur, a Turk."
- Google</span>