Hey there Bro!
<span>In The Wealth of Nations, Smith wrote that markets produced the things that society needed because of the operation of the "invisible and.” This idea forms the basis of a poor economy.
Based on my research, Smith wrote many other market's, not just (one). And from this, they were able to help her produce many things in that economy that was needed because of the things that were happening.
This would be known to be a (non)-wealthy economy because she had to ask for help from other people and of that sort for them to become back in place.
Hope this helps you!
~Jurgen</span>
<span>From the Spanish Empire in the New World came an influx of precious metals, which had profound economic effects. The flow became especially important in the second half of the sixteenth century, and consisted of both gold and silver, with the latter metal predominating. The Spanish went to great lengths to secure the entire supply for themselves and prevent any of their precious cargoes from falling into the hands of their rivals. Each year the plate fleet, bearing the bullion from the mines of Peru and Mexico, was accompanied to Spain by a convoy of warships, and during the sixteenth century no other nation ever succeeded in intercepting this fleet. Francis Drake was able, however, to rob Spanish treasure in Central America and in the Pacific.</span>
The answer is B. japan invaded Russia to gain access to its natural resources.
On the first one it was the secound choice with the republicans <span>And the last one I am not sure but I would say it would be the last one because that is what led to the civil war</span>
