<span>The British presence in India began as a commercial enterprise: the British East India Company, a trading organization, had been active on the subcontinent since the early 1600s and, by the middle of the 1700s, had turned India into what historian Philip J. Stern calls “the company state.” However, the 19th century witnessed the peak of Britain’s colonial era, when India was considered the crown jewel of a huge empire on which, as a contemporary phrase put it, "the sun never set."</span>
<span>Assuming that this is referring to the same list of options that was posted before with this question, <span>the correct response would be "John Locke," since Locke believed that leaders such as Louis XIV had an obligation to protect the rights of the citizens, and that the citizens could overthrow despotic kings such as this. </span></span>
Answer:
WEEL... Dry farming depends upon efficient storage of the limited moisture in the soil and the selection of crops and growing methods that make the best use of this moisture. Tilling the land shortly after harvest and keeping it free from weeds are typical methods, but in certain latitudes stubble is left in the fields after harvest to trap snow. Moisture control during crop growing consists largely of destruction of weeds and prevention of runoff. The ideal soil surface is free of weeds but has enough clods or dead vegetable matter to hinder runoff and prevent erosion.O_O
Explanation:
im'a wizerd so i know these things U-U
