Answer:
Europe was part of the Roman Empire until the 5th century. After parting ways, Europe faced its darkest age until 1020, it started making steady progress in the field of agriculture, trade, craftsmanship etc.
Mills, storage, horse harnesses, harvesting, threshing etc improved drastically due to wide contact with people from different regions, spreading their knowledge in Europe.
Crusade trading had also started during the time while Europe faced a spike in population as well.
The East Asian States during this whole time faced many political troubles. Their governments kept on changing continuously from one dynasty to another.
Meanwhile, in these regions, Da-rul-Islam had formed deep roots as a result of which many forms of art and traditions excelled. <em>Muslim scientists continuously made astonishing discoveries one after another</em>.
Black Market? this is just a guess but it's two words so yeah
Answer:
The United States should increase domestic manufacturing to promote prosperity.
Explanation:
Excerpt:
“The creation of a home market is not only necessary to procure for our agriculture a just reward of its labors, but it is indispensable to obtain a supply of our necessary wants. . . . Suppose no actual abandonment of farming, but, what is most likely, a gradual and imperceptible employment of population in the business of manufacturing, instead of being compelled to resort to agriculture. . . . Is any part of our common country likely to be injured by a transfer of the theatre of [manufacturing] for our own consumption from Europe to America?
“. . . Suppose it were even true that Great Britain had abolished all restrictions upon trade, and allowed the freest introduction of the [products] of foreign labor, would that prove it unwise for us to adopt the protecting system? The object of protection is the establishment and perfection of the [manufacturing] arts. In England it, has accomplished its purpose, fulfilled its end. . . . The adoption of the restrictive system, on the part of the United States, by excluding the [products] of foreign labor, would extend the [purchasing] of American [products], unable, in the infancy and unprotected state of the arts, to sustain a competition with foreign fabrics. Let our arts breathe under the shade of protection; let them be perfected as they are in England, and [then] we shall be ready . . . to put aside protection, and enter upon the freest exchanges.”
Henry Clay, speaker of the House of Representatives, speech in Congress, 1824
