I think you mean the Golden Spike which is the ceremonial final spike driven by Leland Stanford to join the rails of the First Transcontinental Railroad across the US connecting the Central Pacific and Union Pacific railroads in 1869 in Promontory, Utah.
They resisted by escaping the forced west !...
Answer:
1. They needed a fair way to trade with other regions.
2. They used to trade with goods but that way of bartering became very confusing, so they created a currency to simplify this.
3. This use of currency could save time and energy for citizens who used to have to lug around heavy carts full of livestock or luggage.
4. The Ancient Phoenicians culture was based around the bartering and trade system. While this was fine for the time being the Phoenicians soon had a need for a modernized value. This is where the coin was brought into play which created a needed symbol of hard work and time spent.
Explanation:
Hope this helped you out and good luck with your studies! :)
The Chinese Nationalist Party and the the Communist Party of China came together to form an alliance during the Second Sino-Japanese War, when Japan tried to invade China.
Explanation:
Before the happening of the Second Sino-Japanese War in 1937, the Chinese Civil War was already going on, fought between the Chinese Nationalist Party and the Communist Party of China. However, when Japan tried to invade China in 1937, the then Chinese leader Chiang Kai-shek realized that China was ill-prepared for a full fledged war against China, given the chaotic domestic situation. As a result, he decided to unite China against Japan and thus the Nationalists and the Communists came together to form the alliance which was referred to as the "Second United Front".
Among the aspects that have been as much of an economic boost during the American Industrialisation include:
<span>(1) war,
(2) transportation and communication improvements,
(3) new power sources,
(4) mass production methods
</span>
The term that was not included among the choices is "monopolies." The surge of industrialisation in the United States paved way for it to become a global superpower.
