Answer:to 1937, Congress passed neutrality legislation
mainly as a result of
the requirements of United States alliances with
European countries
strong public opinion favoring isolationism
lobbying efforts by war hawks
urging by President Franklin D. Roosevelt
d
Explanation: i dont know what you were asking
That one is a false-y cuz it was actually written by a Persian Scholar.
- Sincerely, Ouma
The correct answer is Option A) increase their profits in a competitive environment.
By paying low wages, factory owners were able to increase their profits in a competitive environment.
Labor costs made up a large portion of a factory's costs followed by machinery, maintenance and stock.
The easiest way to reduce costs for any factory or business at the time was to simply pay workers poorly. Since there were hardly any legislation for employees, and the fact that unemployment and poverty was very high, factory owners were able to exploit workers in order to make as much profit as they could.
Weakened by subsequent and frequent attacks, and cut-off from international trade of salt, gold, and other important things, the kingdom was vulnerable and unable to prevent defeat. In 1240 C.E., Ghana was conquered and absorbed/added into the growing nation of Mali, which would soon become the next great empire.
After Mansa Musa died, his son Maghan took the throne. Maghan was a weak ruler. Raiders from the southeast poured into Mali. Mali neverfully recovered from the attack. The Malian Empire continued to weaken and decline after.This soon lead to the uprise of the new empire Songhai,which would be the new and powerful empire after Mali had fallen.
Let's start with understanding the term: human trafficking means trade in humans often for the purpose of sexual exploitation or, forced labor. In 2005 global annual profit from human trafficking was estimated for $31.6bn.
I believe that human trafficking is so difficult to stop mostly because of its profitability for traffickers, brothel owners, madams etc. Another factor is social alienation and stigmatisation of victims by society. Governments often do not offer enough support for trafficked victims. Finally, the victims are under huge psychological pressure which is often hard to handle and leads to consequences like learned helplessness or Stockholm syndrome.
