Because he sent his dogs to he sails man across the ocean from point A to point B
A traditional economy is described.
A traditional economy is a system in which history traditions, customs and beliefs based in long lasting experience, drive economic choices and activities such as production or distribution. Traditional economies are based on subsistence activities: agriculture, animal husbandry, hunting, fishing, etc. Nowadays this system can be found in developing countries with emerging economies. Traditional economies are considered the starting point of all economies. At some moment, when certain conditions are met, development will be triggered, which means that there will be a transition from this kind of economy to a modern one.
Answer:
B. a revisionist approach
Explanation:
William Appleman Williams was one of the 20th century's most prominent revisionist historians of American diplomacy.
Answer:
In response to “A lesson from Hurricane Andrew” (Sept. 3 Viewpoints):
Leonard Pitts’s column was spot on. We went through Hurricanes Jeanne and Frances in Stuart, Florida, in 2004. We lost our roof and had no power for three weeks. In a disaster like this, you really find out who your friends are – and aren’t. People came out of the woodwork to help, some that really surprised me. Others that I thought of as friends never showed up or called. Black, white, Muslim, Christian – shouldn’t matter when people need help.
Deborah Beck, Iron Station
