An increase in Child Labor due to not being able to pay adults, so they saw children as the best suitable option for 1.Free Labor and 2. No pay.
Answer:
The mystery surrounding Nikitin's journey was whether he changed faith to Islam
Explanation:
From the story attached, Nikitin, who was a christian Russian merchant went on a journey from Russia to Persia and then to India. This journey was recorded (in writing) by he himself in a book called <em>Voyage Beyond Three Seas.</em> <u>One subject of controversy or uncertainty was whether he changed his faith or not during the course of his journey as he practiced/observed several Islamic pillars of faith (like fasting during the month of ramadan) which in itself doesn't make him a Muslim as argued by some scholars but could also meant he changed faith as argued by others</u>.
He died on his way back home and perhaps made it difficult to ascertain his faith during the course of the journey.
Prehistoric man may refer to: <span>Human evolution </span><span>the Homo (genus)</span><span>archaic Homo sapiens</span><span>any perceivedly primitive culture</span>
Marie Curie studied the radiation of all compounds containing the known radioactive elements, including uranium and thorium, which she later discovered was also radioactive. She also found out that:
- you can exactly measure the strength of the radiation from uranium;
- the intensity of the radiation is proportional to the amount of uranium or thorium in the compound - no matter what compound it is;
- the ability to emit radiation does not depend on the arrangement of the atoms in a molecule; it must be linked to the interior of the atom itself - a revolutionary discovery!
When she realized that some uranium and/or thorium compounds had stronger radiation than uranium, she made the following hypothesis: there must be an unknown element in the compound which had a stronger radiation than uranium or thorium. Her work aroused the interest of her husband, Pierre Curie, who stopped his own research on crystals and joined the "detective work" with his wife. And Marie was proven right: in 1898 the Curies discovered two new radioactive elements: radium (named after the Latin word for ray) and polonium (named after Marie's home country, Poland).
The beginning of WWII happened for a lot of reasons, and a lot of it can be pinned on the league of nations and Great Britain. See, the official start of WWII is the invasion of Poland. But Hitler, in his silly ways, had already invaded at least one country before that. Nothing happened except for a little warning from G.B and the l.o.n. Another reason for the start of WWII is alliances. Just like WWI, everybody was on a side and ready to fight like the preppies and greasers. Poland gets invaded (like your moving on a greaser's gal) and now you got a full blown conflict going on, and you know someone is gonna get shanked. Why did Germany do so well in the beginning you ask, hmmm? Let me tell ya, it was blitzkrieg. Germany moved fast into Poland. In and out, like a sketchy gas station. Get what you want and go. Germany took over and split the nation and then went to Belgium. Deja vu, am I right. All of a sudden, faster that you can say croissant, Germany is marching into France like they own the place. That is why Germany did so good early on. They were fast, and they were capable. They had brains at the head of the organization, at least until he blew 'em out with a pistol.
