B)Most Americans believed wholeheartedly that Hoover was responsible for starting the Great Depression
There are several different experiences that unified the colonists in British North America during the 18th century. Here is a list of just a few:
1) Implementation of taxes by the British government- Taxes like the Stamp Act, Tea Act, and Sugar act are just a few examples of laws that united American colonists in anger against the British government. These colonists felt these taxes were unfair, as they were implemented without hearing the opinion of colonists. After this, the rallying cry became "no taxation without representation."
2) Boston Tea Party- This destruction of British tea by American colonists showed their unity against the unfair Tea Act implemented by the British government. Colonists all over the 13 colonies supported this action, as it made a point to the British government that colonists were displeased with the laws being passed in their society.
It decreased and very significantly so!
Most of native Americas died of diseases brought by Europeans; but some were also killed directly by the Europeans. Many also mixed with the Europeans (by marriage or rape...) so there was also a mixed indigenous-white population.
Answer:
I think of winter, like a big storm that going to cause it to snow
Explanation:
Embracing an area more than half a million square miles, the kingdom of Mali was undoubtedly one of the richest and most prosperous on earth in the 14th century. Its territory touched the Atlantic Ocean to the west and extended as far as the bend in the Niger River to the east. From north to south, it embraced the entire swath of land south of the Sahara to the thick tropical forests of equatorial Africa. The kingdom was richly endowed with gold, salt, cola nuts, and ivory, which were in great demand in the markets of the Mediterranean. But above all, it was endowed with gifted and far-sighted rulers like Mansa Musa.
From our perspective, the important element in Mali was that it was Muslim. This fact made it an integral part of the vast Islamic world. Trade and ideas flowed freely between Mali, North Africa, Spain, Egypt and Arabia. Muslim traders plied the desert with their caravans carrying brass work from Spain, brocades from Egypt, precious stones from India and returned with gold, salt, cola nuts, and ivory. More important was the flow of ideas and scholars. Africans traveled to Mecca for Hajj and brought back books written in Baghdad, Cairo, and Kairouan. Islamic jurists and ulema were in great demand in the learning centers of Sijilmasa, Timbuktu, Mali, and Ghana. African soldiers were very much a part of Muslim armies in Spain, Egypt, and India. Mali was thus a part of the Islamic mosaic contributing its wealth and its resources to the prosperity of Asia and Europe alike.
