In many ways, the War of 1812 was indeed a "second revolution" because once again the Americans were up against the British, and once again they "won". This placed them with far more economic independence and pride in the nation. It gave them the respect of the world, which made for better foreign relations.
The final stage of apartheid<span>'s demise happened so quickly as to have taken many people in South Africa and throughout the world by surprise. The release of </span>Nelson Mandela<span> in February 1990 and the lifting of the ban of the </span>African National Congress<span> (ANC) and other liberation movements led to a protracted series of negotiations out of which emerged a democratic constitution and the first free election in the country's history. Democracy did not emerge spontaneously; it had to be built laboriously, brick by brick. This was a complex process, following years of multifaceted struggle and accompanied in the 1990-1994 period by convulsive violence as vested interests resisted change. Probably unique in the history of colonialism, white settlers voluntarily gave up their monopoly of political power. The final transfer of power was remarkably peaceful; it is often is described as a "miracle" because many thought that South Africa would erupt into violent civil war. </span>
Answer:
Option: Chinese goods became available in Europe.
Explanation:
Silk Route was an old route for trade that connected China with the Western world (Mediterranean region). This route worked for trading until the 15th century. Some of the goods exported from China were silk, sugar, tea, porcelain, ivory, and silver. Silk considered to be a luxury item with its fine glossy texture worn by the high class of people, including kings, nobles, etc. The increasing demand for goods during the Renaissance period led to the introduction of the magnetic compass and gun powder in Europe.
Answer:
Explanation:
How did they come to the US? ... Therefore, many Chinese immigrated to the US from Canton after news of the gold discovery in California. Immigrants undertook a Pacific Ocean journey of three weeks by ship. Many passengers could barely afford steerage class travel.
