The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Although there are no options attached we can say the following.
I think Adam Smith's analysis reflected the experiences of his own times because he detailed observed what was going on in the economic relationships of his time and he had the talent to write a book titled "The Wealth of Nations," where he explained basic principles of the economy that are still valid in today's modern world because they represent universally valid observations that can be seen in many different countries.
Adam Smith is considered the father of modern economics for the ideas expressed in his work "The Wealth of Nations." Many consider him the father of Capitalism for those ideas expressed in 1776. Smith's idea that is more evident in the workings of the American economy is the concept of the free market. In a Capitalist system like the one in the United States, it is the market that controls the supply and demand of products. Another idea reflected in the US economy is the minimum regulation of the economy on the part of the federal government.
The Munich Conference came as a result of a long series of negotiations. Adolf Hitler had demanded the Sudetenland in Czechoslovakia; British Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain tried to talk him out of it.
Answer:
The Scientific Revolution related to changes and continuities in Europe between 1450 and 1750 because it was the first time that reason was used to prove and/or disprove opinions. It helped Europe be able to appose the usual and start to question their reality. It helped inspire the Protestant Revolution (going against the church and their supreme power over everyone), Enlightenment, and the Industrial Revolution by letting the citizens realize that questioning the current authority/state of living is necessary in order to advance and thrive as a society.
I really hope that helps, kinda winged it but that's just a general summary. I took AP European History awhile ago and I lowkey forgot a lot haha.
<u>Explanation:</u>
The first school for the African American community- the Paul Laurence Dunbar High School, was opened during the tenure of Ulysses Grant, the then President of the United States of America, in 1870.
This was seen as an act of reformation to empower the black community. However the graduation rates of the school were very less as it hovered at around only sixty percent. They were called coloured schools and were exclusive for the black community.