It was revised because it was clear that Britain needed help but the us was not ready to commit to another war just yet
Answer:
Countries in West Africa willing entered trade with the Portuguese while countries in East Africa tried to distance themselves from the Portuguese.
Explanation:
The Transatlantic slave trade began during the 15th century when the Portuguese reached Africa, the demand only grew when the Portuguese reached South America. Portuguese started kidnapping people to transform them into slaves, but later they started a trade network in West Africa with African nobles and slavers, there they built forts at Cape Blanco, Sierra Leone, and Elmina.
In East Africa, things were different, for centuries they established a trade network with the Arabs. When the Portuguese reached East Africa, they demanded that the Muslims accepted the rule of the Portuguese King, which they refused to do. The Portuguese destroyed the cities, they built fortresses that made it possible for the Portuguese to control trade in that region.
<span>C. Refugees from Southeast Asia seeking to escape political persecution </span>
The answer to the question above is letter "A. save American lives". Truman became the president succeeding President Franklin Roosevelt in April 12, 1945. Aside from what has been said, it was also his aim to shorten war for peace.
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Why were leaders of "big business in the late 1800s referred to as "captains of industry" by some and "robber barons" by others?
Answer:
Because those men were important businessmen in that time in the United States and created huge companies that grow immensely until they were lonely competitors in their industries. That was the case of John D. Rockefeller with the Standaard Oil Company or Andrew Carnegie with the Steel Company. Other great entrepreneurial names of the time were also Henry Ford and Cornelious Vanderbilt.
On the other hand, journalists and citizens accused these men of creating monopolies and injustice corporate practices that did not allow other companies to compete in these industries. That is why some called them "robber barons."
