Juan de Oñate, (1550—1630), was an explorer who was said to first
visit the U.S. river that created a
boundary between America and Mexico. Thus, he established the colony of New
Mexico for Spain. Oñate became successful in settling in the present-day
Southwestern America.
I believe it is because if New England started a manufacturing industry, it could result in self-sufficient colonies, and England also wouldn't make money off of them.
Ex.
a) south produces raw material => sent to North => Raw materials processed and sold
b) south produces raw material => sent to England => England processes raw materials => can be sold to the colonies and other countries
James Hutton argued processing occurring formation
<span>Assuming that this is referring to the same list of options that was posted before with this question, the correct response would be that the </span>transition from the First to the Second Industrial Revolution in the United States came about with a shift towards large-scale factory production as opposed to smaller scale industrial projects.
I would say "women", although that seems a little simplistic.
