Answer: did you ever find the answer?
Explanation:
A. the movement away from home production - <em>true, because factories produced products faster and cheaper so more people could afford them</em>
b. poorer quality of iron - <em>false</em>
c. the need for more power - <em>true, because machines ran on power, so they needed a constant supply</em>
<span>d. increased exports of British cotton goods - <em>true, because they were able to produce more cotton goods and therefore there was a surplus to sell
</em></span>
Answer: (b)
Answer:
That people aren't evil from birth, that over the course of their life they may become evil.
Between the Sierra Nevada and the Rocky Mountains, in the western United States, in an area of internal drainage (the channels flow into desert plains, not into the sea); the cultures of the Great Basin developed.It occupied most of the state of Nevada and areas of those of Utah, Oregon, Idaho, Wyoming and California. The region was shared by more than 40 types of cultures.-Many were part of the Shoshonean language family. - The Utes were a powerful tribe. -They included the Paiute, Gosiute, and Koso people, The Shoshone and the Ute share a common genetic, cultural and linguistic heritage as part of the Numic branch of the Uto-Aztec linguistic family.
Edward VI (1537-1553) never really reigned since he died at the age of 15, but he was educated as a Protestant. The "Protectors" who ruled the country on his behalf passed several laws, with his agreement, that in practical terms transformed the Anglican church into a Protestant church.
Saints' statues and images were removed from public places and churches, whose walls were painted white. Priest's robes became more simple and they were allowed to marry.
The typical Latin Mass was abolished and a Bible translated to English was published and distributed by Protestant missionaries.
All of these changes went against basical Catholic principles such as: celibacy of the clergy; the luxury of the clergy and of the Church's habits; the Mass should be celebrated in Latin; the worship of saints.