Answer:
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Explanation:
C. Kit’s hornbook is the answer
Trade across the Sahara became possible and it impacted West African empires by influencing them on a cultural level. The peak of Saharan trade <span>extended from the 8th century until the early 17th century.</span>
<span>that the recession of 1893 </span>caused<span> a severe drop in orders for </span>Pullman<span> cars.</span><span> ... The American Railway Union thrived as a result of the successful strike at </span>Pullman<span>, thereby driving up costs to manufacturers, who lost their competitive edge</span>
The United States did not participate in the Scramble for Africa. The Scramble for Africa is defined as "the invasion, occupation, colonization and annexation of African territory by European powers during the period of New Imperialism, between 1881 and 1914." However, all of these powers including the United States, which had one colony were involved in the scramble, it was just more of a scramble for the European countries and the United States claimed a colony.
