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ohaa [14]
4 years ago
9

What were the ECONOMIC differences between the north and the south in the 1800’s

History
1 answer:
amid [387]4 years ago
7 0

Answer:

The north had a much more industrial revolutionized approach toward their lifestyle, while the south was more inclined with slave -labor. The north made a living  from industrial lifestyles rapidly producing many products like textiles, sewing machines, farm equipment, and guns. Factories and railroads were very common in the north.  A majority of voters in the north opposed slavery because they feared slave labor would threaten the status of free white workers and would compete with free labor.

The south was a lot more rural than the north making a living from plantations and small farms. Most of the south's economy relied on cotton. Only one third of the whole nation's population lived in the south in 1850. Free white slave owners in the south feared that if slavery was restricted, it would lead to a social and economic revolution.

Explanation:

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What is the Catholic Church’s role in the unilfcation of Italy
andrew11 [14]

When Rome was annexed in 1870, Pope Pius IX (1792-1878) declared himself a prisoner in the Vatican city and refused recognition of unification.

In 1874, the pontiff forbade Catholics to participate in the election that would vote for the new parliament. This mismatch between the Italian government and the Vatican was called "Roman Question".

The problem persisted until 1920 and was solved with the signing of the Lateran Treaty during the government of Benito Mussolini.

Under the treaty, the government would indemnify the Catholic Church for the loss of Rome, grant it sovereignty over St. Peter's Square and recognize the Vatican State as a new nation whose Head of State was the Pope.

For his part, the pontiff recognized Italy and its government as an Independent State

The unification of Italy was a process of union between the various kingdoms that made up the Italian Peninsula, after the expulsion of the Austrians. It occurred in the second half of the 19th century and ended in 1871.

With this, the kingdoms started to form a single country, the Kingdom of Italy, under the reign of Victor Manuel II.

The late process resulted in the delay of Italian industrial development and the rush to occupy territories in Africa.

5 0
3 years ago
What impact did the policies of the renaissance popes have on the Catholic Church?
ale4655 [162]
Most of the Popes of the Renaissance period (1450-1600) were very 'worldly' (that is rich and immoral politicians) instead of real 'churchmen' (Adrian VI being an exception). Their policies for the most part were to.....
1. Build and take over the 'Papal States' of central Italy giving Popes an actual 'country' to be in charge of.
2. Break the power of and make war on rival 'great families' of Italy using foreign troops/ mercenaries (most of the Renaissance Popes were from rich Italian great families such as the Medici, Farnese, etc. they used their position as Pope to take out rival families such as the Orsini, Colonna etc.).
3.Being rich and used to riches they beautified Rome with art, jewels, gold, fountains, architecture.
The impact on the Church was that no one was really paying attention to running it, just using it, or paying attention to religious matters. To the truly religious the Popes behavior of the times were mostly disgusting. The 'Reformation' and Protestantism (the religious breaking away and starting their own independent Churches) started elsewhere in Europe during the period as a result.
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4 years ago
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