They allowed investors to take fewer risk.
Answer:
The Casa Grande Domes
Casa Grande
The super-creepy, super-cool Casa Grande Domes were first built back in 1982 by a California-based tech company. But, when the company when bankrupt more than 30 years ago, they abandoned shop. The domes attract quite a few interesting groups of people, from paranormal enthusiasts to ritualistic covens, and of course teenage punks who raided their parents' liquor cabinet.
The vacant dog track
Black Canyon City
Travel about 40 miles north of Phoenix and you’ll come up on the Black Canyon City dog track. Built in the 1960s for greyhound races where you could get seats for as little as $.50, the track fell into decay after it shuttered in the ‘80s. The building had a short-lived second life when it was transformed into swap-meet grounds, but that didn’t last either. Today the hollowed-out structure is overgrown with weeds and cacti, and the kennels are empty, aside from the nesting birds.
KOA’s desolate campground
Two Guns
East of Flagstaff, Two Guns was once a booming tourist stop off of Route 66 outfitted with a gas station, souvenir shop, and even a zoo that housed bobcats and panthers. The destination didn’t close down because one of the cats escaped its cage and had a tourist for dinner. Like many Route 66 stops that were bypassed by I-40, it died a quick death and today it’s in ruins
ya these are what i know pls mark me the brainiest
He was an independent politician :)
Answer:
Explanation:
Macarthur won and lost many many battles in the philippines, so maybe it would be good to start with which battle he lost. Ultimately Japan was defeated, which was Macarthur's reason for being there. So he won, ummm some what infamously b/c then president Truman of the US had to go and remove him as the top general. :0 There was even some concerns about MacAurthur just "capturing" Truman and continuing. He had gotten more nuclear bombs (12 or something like that) to use on china :0 and was prepared to use them. So Truman went and removed him :/ He is a very controversial figure :0
It is difficult to generalize about the European economy in the sixteenth century. Conditions varied considerably from one area to another; and, although there were forces that were everywhere at work, their intensity and their impact differed as they affected different regions. Similarly, there were temporal variations; conditions changed with the passage of time, and the timetable varied from one area to another.
Keeping these facts in mind, we may make some general statements. The sixteenth century was on the whole a time of economic expansion for Europe. The depressed conditions that had prevailed from the middle of the fourteenth century were giving way, and the growth before 1350 was being resumed. One sign of this expansion, as well as a cause of it, was a growth in population. By the sixteenth century, the ravages of the Black Death and its recurrences were being made up, and the overall population of Europe had reached its 1350 level and was increasing beyond that point.
The general statement that the sixteenth century was a period of economic expansion needs to be qualified by the recognition that not all areas witnessed the same degree of growth; in some, indeed, the overall picture is one of recession. The economy of Europe was becoming truly European. What happened in one country affected others, and wise businessmen kept abreast not only of economic activities and problems in the various parts of Europe but also of the numerous other factors that might affect their businesses. These factors included the political, diplomatic, and military situations; dynastic arrangements, including such matters as marriages among ruling families; and, as the split in the church became deeper, religious matters.
