The effect of all people in China using the same coins and the same writing system was that the trade became much easier.
Answer: Option B
<u>Explanation:
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Communication is the soul of trade and commerce. The usage of a common writing system in China allowed traders and merchants from across the country to understand the nuances of trade and communicate with each other without much problem, no matter which part of the country the traders came from.
The ease of doing business dispensed by a common writing system allowed the contemporary markets to prosper and grow big enough to attract traders and merchants from all over the world.
Having a common system of coins acted like conventionally accepted currency and made day-to-day business much easier. The value of the coins being predetermined, no problems arose in their exchange of products and services.
In his 2008 article for the New York Times, James Gleick talks about "the gloom that has fallen over the book-publishing industry" to describe the the negative impact of digitalizing books in the book-publishing industry.
In this article he describes the already decline in paper-books sales due to the rise of digital platforms such as Kindle, epub, etc, and how the future of book-publishers looked grimer because of an agreement between authors, publishers and Google to allow the scanning and digitalizing of books to make them accesible in website and digital platforms.
This agreement would be dramatic for the sectors of the book-publishing industry dealing with marketing, archiving and distributing physical paper books.
Teen: I wouldn't want the martial law back, because first off; that means we are undergoing a war on the U.S. soil, and second off, that means the President (being Trump) can over ride the other branches of the government, making him our "ruler" of sorts, and can form laws that could be normally harmful towards the economy and citizens of the U.S.
The supreme court heard a number of cases involving slavery in the late 1840s and 1850s. With one mnor exception, slaveowners won every one of these cases and the court overwhelmingly supported the power of congress to assist them in recobering fugitive slaves.
