In the nineteenth century, the titles “prelude,”
“impromptu,” and “intermezzo” were mutual titles for short, lyric piano pieces
at that time. Prelude normally features a small amount of rhythmic and melodic themes
that reappear through the piece. While the impromptu, is a freestyle musical work
with the personality of an unrehearsed improvisation like it was driven by the essence
of the moment, usually done in a piano. Lastly, intermezzo is a work which fits
among other musical or dramatic individuals, such as acts of a play or actions
of a larger musical work.
The correct answer for this question is "He can use scientific advances to encourage more trade and exploration."
Ferdinand is the king of a Spanish country during the Late Middle Ages and early Renaissance. He increase his power and influence by using <span>scientific advances to encourage more trade and exploration.</span>
A European who supported slavery.
The author of that book was Médéric Louis Élie Moreau de Saint-Méry (1750-1819), a French lawyer and writer who also had a political career. He was a slave owner and did not believe the "rights of man" as embodied in the French Revolution applied to blacks. He even wrote about racial theories, looking down on whites intermarrying with blacks in the French colony of <span>Saint-Domingue (which is now Haiti).</span>
Answer:
William Bradford
Explanation:
William Bradford’s article from Britannica ( https://www.britannica.com/biography/William-Bradford-Plymouth-colony-governor) has a lot of information on him. If you don’t feel safe clicking the link, you can look up “William Bradford Britannica,” too :) He was a separatist who migrated to Holland, Netherlands for religious freedom, but left for America because he was not satisfied with his economic opportunities in the Netherlands. Here, he signed the Mayflower Compact, which outlined how people would treat each other at their new village. His book, History of Plymouth Plantation, described how the colony grew and thrived over time. He governed the colony until 1956, shortly before his death. Hope this helps!