Woman in both civilizations were expected to serve men.
Australia has long been a land of immigrants since its British colonization in 1788.
Explanation:
There are many push and pull factors of Australia which attracted the emigrants from UK and Ireland. Some of the pull factors of Australia are its long tradition of welcoming immigrants. Many Chinese also emigrated to Australia for a better standard of living. Next major factor of British migration is the similar English speaking culture which is practiced in Australia.
Low cost of living and low cost of property and land holdings, World class education is there in Australia which attracts many British immigrants. Australia also minimized the visa pressure of the British as they are highly skilled workers who contribute much to Australian economy.
The need for carbon had changed landscapes. In the 1800s, coal and oil became one of the main sources of energy. Coal makes the steam engine work and run a train. A lot of trees were cut down to provide for this energy even lands were destroyed to find oil. This made industries prosper, but also transformed landscapes as well. People got employed because of the need for this industrialization.
Industries demanded more from the people to gain capital and work outputs. It resulted in higher tariffs, longer hours of work and children employment. These problems raised the mass movements in the 19th century.
Until now there are still movements that oppose industries that have poor carbon management inefficiencies that rapidly causes global warming.
Today have existing countries have existing organizations that try to discover ways to manage, study, plan and implement reduction carbon emissions.
Answer:
Explanation:
The French Revolution began in 1789 and lasted until 1794. King Louis XVI needed more money, but had failed to raise more taxes when he had called a meeting of the Estates General. This instead turned into a protest about conditions in France. ... The Revolution became more and more radical and violent.
Coal is the natural resource present in large amounts in Britain, France, and Germany