Description The Fermi paradox, named after Italian-American physicist Enrico Fermi, is the apparent contradiction between the lack of evidence for extraterrestrial civilizations and various high estimates for their probability. Michael H. Hart formalized the basic points of the argument in a 1975 paper.
Answer:
The Portuguese, French, British and Dutch
Explanation:
While it was the Portuguese who pioneered the earliest ventures of Europeans into Africa, they were soon followed by others. Most of the European outposts along the coast changed hands from time to time as the relative power and influence of different players waxed and waned. The French, British, and Dutch were all major players, and much of the most lucrative trade was based on the trans-Atlantic slave trade. European ships established a ‘triangular’ trading route, bringing goods for trade from Europe to the West coast of Africa, then taking slaves across to the New World, and returning to Europe with agricultural commodities from there.
If Smiley weighs more than Jill's car, Smiley is too heavy for the bridge.
Canada: H
Alaska: P
US: H
Cuba: P
EU: H
Canada: P
Hawaii: H
1: Because mostly all of the soil wasn't good for growing crops, especially near the ocean. Also, the early and long-lasting winters killed many crops quickly. Still, New England farmers often grew enough food to feed their families and maybe even help feed other families. The main kind of food New Englanders contributed to the economy was fish.
2: The growing season was only about five months long.
3: The geography of the Southern Colonies featured tideland ideal for growing crops, hilly coastal plains, broad rivers for transportation, forests and swamp marshes.
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