The correct answer is 4 noble truths
Answer:
yes
Explanation:
When they started to be able to control the fire they were able to survive better in the colder temperatures with heat that could be transported.
Jamestown succeeded economically by planting and selling tobaccos.
Initially the people that came to start a colony in Jamestown had to go through
a lot of hardship as the water was not good and there were a lot of mosquitoes.
The men fell sick and did not find enough food to eat. Later they started
planting tobacco plants and became rich by exporting them to England. By the
year 1675 Jamestown exported almost ten million pounds of tobacco each year.
Answer:
eventually be either completely free or completely slave holding.
Explanation:
Abraham Lincoln believed that those two views are derived on basic humans principles in regard of how we should see other human being that different from us.
Those who believe all people are equal regardless of their skin will oppose slavery since they found the idea of treating other humans like animals are abhorring. Those who believe a certain race is superior than the other will always support slavery.
These two different view of humanity will not be able to co-exist with one another under one nation. This is why Lincoln say that statement : Eventually be either completely free or completely slave holding
"For the indigenous inhabitants of the Americas, the potential benefits of contact with other peoples were far outweighed by the brutality of European conquest and colonisation, and the ravages of European diseases that cut a swathe through the populations. The experiences of the Taino of Hispaniola and the Beothuk of Newfoundland painfully demonstrate the harm brought about by the Age of Exploration: both were among the peoples the Europeans first encountered in the Americas, and both are now extinct. We have yet to even fully understand what was lost in this devastation.
This era also saw large-scale European involvement in the slave trade. By 1820, it’s thought that more than 10 million west Africans had found themselves unwilling slaves in the Americas. Their own societies were destabilised and depopulated. For them, the Age of Exploration undoubtedly brought more harm than good.
For many Europeans, the answer was more often favourable. Europe was able to establish vast trading companies that frequently tapped into local trade systems and created a global commodities network. Conquest and colonisation drew wealth and power into the European sphere, allowing that region to assume a position of global dominance. In the process, Europe became richer than it had ever been before. Even some of the flora and fauna exchanged proved hugely profitable for Europe. Though the potato later became associated with the catastrophic Irish famine in the 1840s, the introduction of that one crop alone helped Europe sustain a huge labour force in the face of a massive population growth in the 18th century."
read more at https://www.historyextra.com/period/modern/did-the-age-of-exploration-bring-more-harm-than-good/
