Answer:
The correct answer is option 3: Conflicting French and English claims to the Ohio Valley.
Explanation:
The fight between this two nations was that they wanted to expand their land but both wanted the same one, which was located in the Ohio Valley. England and France had many conflict through their history.
Answer:
It is hard to give only one cause to such a big historical event. The decay of empires can be a long duration event with a dozen of causes. However in this case it is safe to say that this set of events has one common fundamental cause: transatlantic slave trade.
Explanation:
The transatlantic slave trade was a long duration event that completely changed internal dynamics of African empires. Although to say that it destroyed Africa's cultural achievements is too much, it certainly impacted the entire continent.
Africa had internal slave trade since long time before the 14th century. This trade however was small and connected with demands internal to states in the continent. When the atlantic trade started and became routine it was big business, the bigger of the modern era: it was a world trade that was responsible for much of the growing of many entire nations.
The last country to abolish slavery was Brazil in 1888. Transatlantic slave trade started in the 1400s with technological developments that improved navegation and ended in mid 1800s.
The correct answer is D) A positive, but not linear relationship.
This comes from the equation Ek=1/2mv^2
Where Ek is Kinetic Energy, m is mass, and v is the speed (or velocity).
As we can see in the equation, the relation is not linear but quadratic and it is positive.
The correct answer to this question is (b.) Teapot Dome. The Teapot Dome was the scandal that involves the strategic oil reserves and rocked the administration of Warren Harding. The Teapot Dome was the bribery incident that happened under the administration of Warren Harding.
The imperial court in Kyoto was the nominal ruler of governments of Japan from 794AD until the Meiji period. But then after the court was moved from Kyoto
