The American colonists saw the Quebec Act as yet another law that increased British control over North America.
A primary source. That would be a source coming directly from someone who was in the war so you know it is reliable and probably the most accurate. A secondary source could be from a journalist or an outside mind that doesn't know the true experience of being in the war and is just observing from an outsiders view.
Answer:
Industry in backward areas can become very helpful to revitalize the economy and improve the standard of living of the population with the provision of jobs, salaries, and other associated economic activities. So in this sense, establishing industry in backward areas would be necessary and very helpful as well.
However, there is the issue of whether industry can survive in a backward area, or if it can be established there in the first place. Backward areas are precisely backward because they lack certain socioeconomic indicators that attract dynamic economies, like the education level of the population, or economies of scale. For this reason, it is likely that many incentives, like tax incentives, would be needed for an industry to establish itself in a backward area in first place.
True. Production refers to the supply in the Supply-Demand Law of Economics. In order for goods to be trades easily, production must be continuous, therefore trained workers are crucial to determine the rate of how economy will flow in a particular region.
