Three ways WW1 went from being a localized European conflict to a global one:
<span>The declaration of war by Britain in 1914 brought the Commonwealth into the war involving far-away countries like Canada and Australia and India. </span>
<span>One method used by the Germans to defeat Britain was sea blockade; by the German High Seas Fleet at the beginning of the war then with submarines later... this was counters by the British Home Fleet based at Scapa Flow. By trying to cut off goods being sent to Britain the war was fought at sea also in the Channel and in the Atlantic. </span>
<span>Neutral countries like the USA joining later in the war in 1917 make WW1 an even bigger global conflict. </span>
<span>A forth way is how the British, French and Germans all had colonies in Africa - and fought each other there also. </span>
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Although you do not attach options for this question or the country, or the period in time, we assume you refer to the United States and the period that started during the colonial times.
If that is the case, then we can say the following.
Historically, the area that would have been the best place to locate industries that relied on mills such as textiles was the territory of Massachusetts and some other eastern regions of the country.
It was at the end of the 1700s that the Textile industry started in the United States in New England. From there, the textile industries spread to Virginia and Kentucky. Many years later it spread to Georgia. The advent of the Cotton gin represented the new technology that created a "boom" of textile plants in the United States.
It is a river that has devastating floods in north china
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