-became more radical in 1770s --> fierce opposition to British crown- 1770 he had come to the conclusion that american colonists should allow for British control, given some adjustments to current order of course- chaos and even violence including the recent Boston, came as a result of five years worth of instability, Massacre of 1770 in which British forces fired into a crowd of townspeople, killing five.- violence --> solution of revolution
A lot of the soldiers died from infection because the doctors didnt have knowledge of how to fight it
Answer:
C. Opium Wars
Explanation:
There were two opium wars that mainly had Chinese forces against British forces. China had lost both times and would gradually lose economic hubs (coastal cities) to Britain and other European Powers. The reason for these wars was the restrictions on opium, China had placed in. The British had made a lot of money off of the opium trade, they were not keen on losing such a trade so they went to war.
Depends on when you are talking about. This sounds like a Biblical Question so I'll answer it that way.
Very surprisingly, during David's time the population wasn't much more than a couple of thousand according to archaeologists. The area covered was no more than 40 acres even during Solomon's time when Jerusalem was a very important city. It may have had a larger population than in David's time, but the size was not much different.
Forty acres was not much. To give you an idea just how big that might be, consider that a section of land is 1 square mile. 1 section = 640 acres.
40 acres is 1/16 of a square mile. That's like 5 city blocks in any direction and that might be overestimating in. Imagine that? I was very surprised to read that. The temple was massive when you read about it and so were the stables for the horses.
Anyway, if I find out any differently, I'll post in comments. These are secular accounts and not Biblical ones, but I don't hear anyone seriously disputing this.
The answer is: B) Wheat
During the early years of the Oklahoma territory, settlers found wheat to be the most profitable crop, since wheat did not require as much moisture as other crops and the Oklahoma soil and climate had perfect conditions to grow this type of crop instead of others like corn and turnips.
