Geraldine Ferraro. I think.
Answer:
Rolfe's successful tobacco experiments.
Explanation:
Rolfe's successful tobacco experiments invigorated others to begin planting available land in Jamestown and in the settlements along the James River. Extensive planting began first at West and Shirley Hundreds and moved east to Point Comfort along a 140-mile stretch of the river. In 1622, despite the Indian uprising that abolished about 350 colonists and destroyed several plantations, the settlers' crop admitted 60,000 pounds. Later in the 1620s, the English took over-discharged Indian land and spread tobacco cultivation even farther by using the headright system, in which planters paid to transport people across the Atlantic in exchange for fifty acres of land. The Accomac peninsula was put under advancement by 1629 when a total of 2,000 acres of tobacco was being grown there.
Conscription would have minimal impact on Canada’s war effort. By the Armistice in November 1918, only 48,000 conscripts had been sent overseas, half of which ultimately served at the front. More than 50,000 more conscripts remained in Canada. These would have been required had the war continued into 1919.
4. Cotton Gin harvested cotton
5. Because the cotton gin could harvest so much more, cotton farmers would buy and work more slaves for more profit.
6. A few major ones were immigration, making railroads, and using tariffs to ward foreign countries away from competing with the American market.
7. Industrial Revolution, I think the answer they want you to give is being blocked off from trading with England and France.
Governments treated them poorly, especially in Iraq
and Turkey
