The correct answer is - Flax could not be raised at all in England;
The fact that the flax was not cultivated in England had no influence whatsoever on the rise and development of the textile industry in the country.
The flax is hard to produce on a large scale in England, though it can grow, just with lesser quality, but the English were not using it for textile material, but instead they used primarily the wool from the large number of herds of sheep.
The wool was of high quality, it has excellent properties, and it was very popular as a material, especially because of its good properties for thermal isolation, so the textile industry flourished.
<span>Assuming that this is referring to the same list of options that was posted before with this question, <span>the correct response would be the one having to do with the fact the agricultural in the South was booming, and slaves were needed to tend the fields and work the land. </span></span>
<span>Though he never attained the highest office of his adopted country, few of America’s founders influenced its political system more than Alexander Hamilton (1755-1804). Born in the British West Indies, he arrived in the colonies as a teenager, and quickly embarked on a remarkable career. He was a member of the Continental Congress, an author of the Federalist Papers, a champion of the Constitution and the first secretary of the Treasury, where he helped found the first national bank, the U.S. Mint and a tax collection bureau that would later become the U.S. Coast Guard. Troubled by personal and political scandals in his later years, Hamilton was shot and killed in one of history’s most infamous duels by one of his fiercest rivals, the then Vice President Aaron Burr, in July 1804.</span>
Answer:Ocean ruler
Explanation:
Genghis Khan is possibly derived from the Turkic Tengiz, which means sea, making his title literally oceanic ruler
<span>At the time the war broke out, there were an estimated 9.5 million Jewish people living in Europe. Europe is where most of the Jewish population lived at that time. With approximately 6 million Jews killed during the Holocaust, this means approximately 60% of the European Jewish population - and nearly 40% of the total worldwide Jewish population - were wiped out.</span>
