<span>Joseph Ephraim Casely Hayford observed that
it is basically the instinct of the primitive man that works in the society, no
matter what the scope of their bragged civilized nation. Based from Hayford, the
civilized nations of our world are now comparable to primitive man, different universal
courts of negotiation will be more regularly be seeing in one capital in Europe,
and the not so strong country will have slight peacetime, if not slight fairness.</span>
Answer:
28 is D
and
29 is D
Explanation:
29.The act represented the first major attempt to restrict immigration into the United States. The establishment of a quota system limited immigration from southern and eastern Europe (primarily Jewish and Slavic) while allowing significant immigration from northern and western Europe. Asians were specifically excluded from immigration.
28.With revolutions in shipping technology and a growing reliance on a network of migrant finance, migration costs declined in the mid-nineteenth century, ushering in a sustained Age of Mass Migration from Europe (1850-1920). This period ended with the imposition of a literacy test for entry in 1917 and strict immigration quotas in 1921, which were modified (although not eliminated) in 1965.
The rise of mass migration was associated with the shift from sail to steam technology in the mid-nineteenth century, and a corresponding decline in the time of trans-Atlantic passage. As travel costs fell and migrant networks expanded from 1800 to 1850, the number of unencumbered immigrants entering the US increased substantially. Annual in-migration rose from less than one per 1,000 residents in 1820 to 15 per 1,000 residents by 1850
In 1756, the Seven Years' War pitted the relatively tiny population of French colonists against the much greater number of colonists in British-held America. New France ended with France's defeat in the Seven Years' War, and its holdings were handed over to the British in the Treaty of Paris in 1763.
The internment of Japanese Americans<span> in the United States during World War II was the forced relocation and incarceration in camps in the western interior of the country of between 110,000 and 120,000 people of </span>Japanese<span> ancestry, most of whom lived on the Pacific coast </span>
