The Commercial Revolution contributed to the start of the Industrial Revolution in Great Britain by pooling various company resources together financially to create a big company. This led to a huge import of raw materials into the country as well.
Explanation:
- During the Commercial Revolution, small companies came together as a big company by merging its stocks together which gave the company financial security and a better ability to improve technologically.
- The increased financial strength also led to an influx into the import of various raw materials like cotton, tea and more from other countries.
- Increase in the import of raw materials saw a rise in demand for finer finished products which no doubt required factories with advanced machines and skilled workers for increased productivity.
Answer:
Explanation:
The Industrial Revolution lead to imperialism because it gave the motive and the ability to imperialize Asia and Africa. The first major inventions that began the Industrial Revolution were the steam engine and spinning jenny. The steam engine was created in the early 1700s, and perfected in the late 1700s.
The Treaty of Versailles helped pave the way for the Nazi party to gain control of Germany by creating resentment and anger among the German people. Many German people were very resentful of their government (the Weimar Government) for having signed the peace Treaty in June 1919, since the terms of the Treaty were indeed very harmful to Germany: it took territory from the country, it forced it to pay reparations, and (and this term really caused indignation about the Germans) it blamed it and her allies for having started the war.
Since the Weimar Government was not popular and the country was facing tremeduous economic and social problems, the Nazis were able to gain the support of the German people, and eventually had the control of Germany.
Correct answer is, <span>C) 435 justices.</span>
Answer:
Sweden
Explanation:
During World War I, Sweden attempted to remain neutral and to assert its right to trade with the belligerent countries.