It was the search for such a route to Asia that actually led to the discovery of the Americas by Columbus, which meant that this ushered in an entirely new era of importing goods from the Americas to Europe and exploiting natives in both the Americas and Africa.
Answer:
what are the choices for this question?
Explanation:
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
You forgot to attach the illustration and the options for this question. However, we can say the following.
The illustration shows a plan for the city of Washington from the late 1700s. What resulted from this plan was that "There were not enough funds for the federal government to create a national capital and pay its debts."
Here, we are talking about the plan known as the "L'Enfant Plan" of 1791. It was a plan to urbanize the zone of what today is Washington D.C. and was designed by a close man of United States President George Washington. His name was Pierre L'Enfant. He suggested that the new capital of the country could be located next to the Potomac River for the many advantages it generated for trade and as a means of transportation.
L'Enfant was a French architect that had known Washington during the years of the Continental Army that fought against the British troops during the Revolutionary War.
Answer:Leapfrogging, also known as island hopping, was a military strategy employed by the Allies in the Pacific War against the Empire of Japan and the Axis powers during World War II. The key idea is to bypass heavily fortified enemy islands instead of trying to capture every island in sequence en route to a final target.
Explanation:
After <u>Magellan</u> and his crew sailed the Río de la Plata, they find a suitable place to spend the winter, which they called <u>Port San Julián on March 30, 1520.</u> <u>Magellan</u> decided to stay in that <u>port for 148 days</u>, a very long period, and this is not understood by many expedition members <u>and a mutiny happened.</u> During this period <em><u>another important event took place: the ship "Santiago", commanded by Juan Serrano, Portuguese and possibly a cousin of Magellan, had been sent to explore something more to the South while the others remained in the Port of San Julián</u></em>. Apparently it is stuck by the great oscillation of the tide, losing the ship.
When finally <u>Magellan</u> decided to leave <u>on August 24, 1520</u>, apparently they found very bad weather conditions and stopped, this time <u>in Port of Santa Cruz, for another 53 days. </u>Only three days after leaving Port Santa Cruz, <u>on October 21, 1520, </u>they discovered Cabo Vírgenes and began to enter, without yet knowing it, into the crossing on the other side of America.
<u>The navigation of the Strait of Magellan (not known at that moment) will take them no less than 28 days</u>, and finally, on November 18, 1520, 8 months after arriving at Port of San Julián, they will flow into the ocean they called Pacific.
