Answer:
A. Bahrain has little access to oil resources.
Explanation:
hope this is right
Rational and empirical, its true, and we know it because there are people who did it, we can proove that its correct :)
Answer:
The routes show that most of the slaves were going to the colonies in the Americas
Explanation:
The slave trade was very big during the colonial period. The Portuguese were the first ones to start buying slaves from Africa, and the world quickly spread around, so the other colonial powers started to do so. The main reason why the slave trade became so big was because the colonies in the Americas primarily had huge demand for labor force for the enormous plantations of cash crops. The slaves were seen as ideal labor force, as they were obtained easily, they were paid nothing for their work, but only provided simple shelter and food. This resulted in mass forceful migration of Africans toward the Americas, which in the time to come contributed to the culture and demographic composition of the New World.
Answer: B.Grievances of the colonists against Britain
Explanation:
When the Colonists decided to break free of British rule which led to the American Revolutionary War, they did so due to many grievances that they had with the British Government, specifically it's monarch, King George III.
Some of those grievances were;
1. The King dissolved Colonial Legislatures. The Virginia General Assembly and the North Carolina General Assembly were both dissolved for criticizing the practice of taxing the Colonies without their consent.
2. The King took away the colonists' right to a trial by Jury.
3. The British quartered their troops in the houses of colonists after the French and India war to act as a deterrent to attacks.
4. British troops attacked Colonial towns.
There were 23 more grievances making a total of 27 which were made known by the colonists in the Declaration of Independence
Answer:
Observable effects of climate change on water resources in Africa include: flooding, drought, change in distribution of rainfall, drying-up of rivers, melting of glaciers and the receding of bodies of water. Entire economies suffer when the water levels of Africa's huge rivers drop.
