The Black Death killed a vast number of people in Europe.
As such, workers were in high demand, giving serfs more power to negotiate and more freedom to move about to find the best deal. Many former serfs moved to cities.
However, the Black Death also caused the nobility to lose a lot of money - no workers, no food or goods.
The answer to your question is, I believe, B.
Answer:
Alexander Hamilton believed in industry
The Declaration of Independence was signed July 4th, 1776.
The battle at Bunker Hill was on June 17, 1775.
The battle of Trenton was December 26, 1776.
The battle of Lexington was April 19, 1775.
The battle of Concord was April 19, 1776.
The battle at Saratoga was September 19, 1777, to October 17, 1777
The battle of Fort Ticonderoga was July 2, 1777, to July 6, 1777
The three battles that were fought before the Declaration of Independence was signed were Bunker Hill, Lexington, and Concord.
The first practical steam engine was developed by Thomas Newcomen and patented by him. It was developed around 1712 and described as an atmospheric engine. It was simply referred to as Newcomen engine.
It was considered the first steam engine to harness steam power and use it for mechanical purposes.
The Newcomen engine was so successful that it remained superior to all others for about fifty five years before it could be bettered.
The Newcomen engine was later improved by a man named James Watt who made it work more efficiently.
Japanese Americans after the Pearl Harbor attack were removed from their homes against their will and placed in internment camps after Executive Order 9066 was instituted by President Franklin D. Roosevelt, despite heavy resistance from the political system. It was done in the name of national security, since it was assumed that there might be sleeper agents for the Japanese in the U.S.
This was very similar to what was done to German-Americans in both WWI and WWII. After the repeated German submarine attacks, German Americans were labeled "enemy aliens" and place in internment camps. The executive order from FDR also applied to Germans, as well as Italians.
However, the Japanese were treated differently because Japanese people who were American citizens were also apprehended, despite the order originally applying to only enemy aliens, or non-citizens.