<span>After World War One, Europe and America sought to rebuild their ecomonies through restrictive trade and high tarriffs. Japan, not being a part of the 'in group' did not benefit by this and the lack of natural resources available to them, including oil and rubber became increasingly problematic in their efforts to grow their economy. Japan wanted to establish a New Order in east Asia in order to increase their sphere of influence so as to better compete with Europe.</span>
He/She must have reasoning (logical explanation of the argument), evidence (presenting proof), & appeal (making the reader want to read more)
<span>The direct rule is known to
be the most brutal type of imperialism – where a certain country is being ruled
by foreign officials – therefore making it a colony. There is no self-rule for
natives in here, and this is all for the sake of turning a large colony into a
powerful empire. One notable brutality of direct rule in all of history
happened when Belgian King Leopold II ruled the Belgian Congo. There were
10,000,000 locals that were killed during his tenure as a ruler. Other countries
that practiced this method were France, Morocco and Vietnam.</span>
The answer is A Saul was the first king of Israel
The correct answer is A. Exploration was limited because there were no rivers on which to travel Into the Interior.
Explanation:
In the excerpt, the author explains in the map of South Africa there are long rivers; however, these rivers are dried or completely dried most of the time, this is explained in "you find either a waterless bed or a mere line of green and perhaps unsavory pools."
Moreover, this feature of rivers makes them useless in regards to transportation, which caused the interior area of the country to be unexplored for a long time. This is explained in "People could not penetrate it by following waterways". Also due to this, explorations occurred by land but this limited the exploration. According to this, one effect of rivers was "Exploration was limited because there were no rivers on which to travel Into the Interior."
