The eighteenth century saw a host of social, religious, and intellectual changes across the British Empire. While the Great Awakening emphasized vigorously emotional religiosity, the Enlightenment promoted the power of reason and scientific observation. Both movements had lasting impacts on the colonies.
<span>Assuming that this is referring to the same list of options that was posted before with this question, <span>the correct two responses would be that massive amounts of resources were taken away from other economic sectors, and that the government failed to properly "guess" the proper production quotas. </span></span>
General Pershing's<span> Mexican </span>Expedition<span> to capture Pancho Villa predates his World War I career. ... The Mexican Revolution was an uprising that impacted the social, economic, and political life of both Mexico and the United States</span>
(A quote from an anonymous says : “Over time things change, but some things always stay the same.” From the Era of Foragers, to our Modern Era, our ability to
communicate, organize, create, and destroy have in many ways been altered and also stayed the same. From history we all can now look back and actually see how much things have already been altered, and we can also notice how many things have also remained the same. Some things that will probably always be the same are our race’s ability to be technologically creative. We have an imagination that will virtually never run out, and allows us to always think of new things to change, make, or get rid of to make our lives more convenient. However things that we’re creating or things that we’ve already created are always going to change the way we live.
Answer:
He argued that by unleashing competition, free trade was likely to drive down workers' wages
Explanation:
Marx also disputed the argument that free trade facilitated a natural division of labour between countries. The free traders failed to understand that "one country can grow rich at the expense of another
