Goods originated from Mali: gold, ivory, copper;
Goods that Mali obtained through trade: salt, horses;
The Mali Empire was the largest and most powerful African Empire. It was relatively well developed, used its numerous natural resources to get wealth, and was heavily involved in trade. Some of the natural resources of Mali were the gold, copper, and ivory, and this empire used them to get enormous amounts of wealth, as these things were highly demanded and appreciated.
The wealth that Mali was getting, was later used for obtaining things through trade that the empire lacked, like the salt and the the horses. The salt was very popular for the cooking, while the horses were in high demand for transport and warfare.
President Nixon's policy of measured troop withdrawals from Vietnam was done under his policy of "Peace with Honor" which sought to say that the US was limiting its forces, not surrendering.
The correct answer for the question that is being presented above is this one: "B. rich men come and go, but farmers can't be replaced." In The Deserted Village the poet says that rich men come and go, but farmers can't be replaced.
Here are the following choices:
A. rich men suffocate easily and peasants always want something
B. rich men come and go, but farmers can't be replacedC. wealth lasts forever, while men decay
D. princes should never be allowed to rule
Answer:
The First Continental Congress, held from September to October 1774, was a congress of representatives from 12 of the 13 British Colonies. The reason for the convocation was the Intolerable Acts, aimed at stopping the growing resistance of the American colonies.
A Declaration of Rights and Grievances was issued, which contained a statement on the rights of the American colonies to "life, liberty and property," and also protested against the customs and tax policies of the metropolis. It was decided to declare a trade boycott of the metropolis. Beginning on December 1, 1774, both the purchase of English goods and the sale of American goods to the British were prohibited.
