Answer:
False
Explanation:
The Loyalist exodus, economically speaking, served partially to finance the expenditures of the Revolutionary war. Some Historians count them 50,000 people and divide them into two branches: fervent and mild loyalists.
Still, in economics, The people must be able to generate wealth in a sustainable (constant) way to achieve a more equitable distribution of wealth in any given country.
Answer:
In the pamphlet, Sieyès argues that the third estate – the common people of France – constituted a complete nation within itself and had no need of the "dead weight" of the two other orders, the first and second estates of the clergy and aristocracy.
Answer: They feared that the Muslims controlling Portugal and Spain made maritime routes unsafe. 2. They didn't have the ships and navigation skills to travel around Africa to Asia.
Explanation:
When the Byzantine Empire had split, it had moved its capital to Constantinople. The main reason they had moved it into Constantinople was the fact that it was in the middle of the Black and Aegean sea which would give them access to trade routes. In addition, Constantinople was one of the richest cities at the time, and it also had a border between the Christians and the Muslim faith. With that being said, European soldiers had to come into Constantinople in order to fight the holy war. In my own opinion, I think the byzantines switched their capital in order to gain these advantages and trade routes.
By 527 CE, Justinian was crowed as emperor of the Byzantine empire. During his time he had expanded, and had reclaimed some land back in the west. Furthermore, Justinian and his wife, Theodora had stopped peasants from taking control of the Byzantines. Without the help of Theodora, the Byzantine empire may had collapsed early on. As you can see, Theodora and Justinian might've not been the best emperor, but they certainly saved the Byzantine empire.