April 12, 1861 – April 9, 1865.
Brainliest?
Answer: A. It helps both rich and poor countries
Explanation:
Capital Mobility refers to the easy movement of money or other forms of capital across different different countries with little to no transaction costs. A lot of research have centered on whether Capital Mobility helps the Economies of both rich and poor nations with the general consensus being that it does indeed help both but with varying degrees.
Poorer countries are able to get capital that is needed for investment and growth. Even though this is helpful, should the capital come from richer countries, profits will go back to them as well leaving the Poorer countries unable to enjoy the profits. With capital mobility though, remittances to poorer countries from their citizens in richer countries will be easier.
Richer countries however will enjoy capital mobility as it usually means that more money is flowing into them than out due to their stable economies and investment opportunities.
<span>Good Morning!
The phenomenon that did not occur in England but occurred in France during the period of revolutions was the extension of votes to a greater number of men. Violent revolutions, as well as popular demonstrations and increased middle-class power occurred in a similar way, mainly because of the growth of the bourgeoisie's financial power. In 1831, for example, only 4,500 men out of a total of 2.6 million people had the right to vote in England.
</span><span>c extension of voting rights to more men
</span><span>
Hugs!</span>
D Dunbar identities strongly with a trapped animal I know what the caged bird feels alas!
<span>The transportation revolution created connections between Americans by connecting settlements of people that were unable to communicate or connect with one another in the past. The revolution created a means of exchanging people, products, and ideas by opening an opportunity for economic and social growth and movement. The midwest was now connected to the east coast via transportation, which meant that goods and services could be moved back and forth and information could be spread that would not have been spread otherwise.</span>
