Answer:
C. The expansion of the consumer market during the Commercial Revolution.
Explanation:
Just took this on Apex
You can cross off C/D. but the Europeans did try to force their religion and some natives did fight back against the Christianity.
answer:
the real causes of world war I included politics, secret alliances, imperialism, and nationalistic pride. however, there was one single event, the assassination of archduke ferdinand of austria, which started a chain of events leading to war.
explanation:
additionally, 8 events that led to world war I
- franco-russian alliance (1894)
- first german naval law, (1898)
- the russo-japanese war (1904-1905)
- austria-hungary's annexation of bosnia and herzegovina (1908)
- the second moroccan crisis (1911)
- italy invades libya (1911)
- the balkan wars (1912-13)
<span>In 1848, the Free Soil Party nominated its first presidential election candidate, Martin Van Buren which received just over 10% of the total votes. Though the party received only 10% of the vote in the election that year, the Democratic candidate in New York weakened and it contributed to the election of the Whig candidate General Zachary Taylor as president which was also opposed to slavery and its expansion to western territories. It is clear that by receiving 10% of the votes the anti-slavery platform had captured Americans attention.<span>
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<span>The Tuskegee Institute became involved because Charles Bynum, a science teacher and leading civil rights activist of the time, lobbied that the mass production of hela cells occur at Tuskegee in hopes of bringing money, jobs and training opportunities for black scientists at Tuskegee. Tuskegee’s involvement was intensive - Tuskegee scientists built an unmatched facility and conducted research with the trust of the local population. This is where the irony is strongest - regardless of their skill, these scientists would not have been able to do the research they did without volunteer participation from the community around them. This same trust is what led so many men in the community to participate in the now infamous syphilis study. This contains implications about race relations in 1950s America in that institutions generally - and the Tuskegee institute specifically - relied on a massively unfair power structure which assumed participation from black individuals without having to first earned or established trust. In fact, taking advantage of the deep inequality of power led to institutional growth or improvement at the price of individuals black lives. Even when no institutional or scientific contribution resulted - still black lives were undervalued and/or lost.</span>
