The economic reason for exploration was to get the resources in the area while the religious reasons was due to the spread of the Christian religion.
<h3>What is exploration?</h3>
This is the term that is used to refer to the period that the Europeans came to the Americas and took over the control of the areas and the resources that they had.
There are several reasons for exploration of North America by theses people. Economically, the area had natural resources such as gold. The Europeans were interested in these resources. Also the Europeans were hoping to get more Christian converts as well
Read more on exploration here: brainly.com/question/16762065
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Answer:
Rainforest I'm pretty sure
Explanation:
The first point of the diagram adds the important detail that the language used is a quotation of an artist, so B is the logical point to add to the diagram.
The option that completes the diagram, then, is the following:
B. The museum argues that the language is not obscene because it has artistic merit.
<span>A memo from the deputy directors to the Airport Board is an example of an upward organizational message.
An upward organizational flow or message is where the information goings from the bottom to the top. In this case, the message is going from the deputy directors to the Airport Board. The Airport Board is "above" the deputy directors in terms of authority and ranking within the organization so the message is traveling upward.</span>
I hope that my answer helps you :)
Question- what is the “crack problem” Gorbachev faced in the late 1980s? Why did he face this problem?
(I had to do this for homework, so I hope that my answer helps you:))
Answer- The “crack problem” that Gorbachev faced in the late 1980s was that in the late 1980s, the majority of cocaine being shipped to the United States, landing in Miami, was coming through the Bahamas and the Dominican Republic. Soon there was a huge glut of cocaine powder in these islands, which caused the price to drop by as much as 80%. Faced with dropping prices for their illegal product, drug dealers made a decision to convert the powder to "crack", a solid smokeable form of cocaine, that could be sold in smaller quantities, to more people. It was cheap, simple to produce, ready to use, and highly profitable for dealers to develop. In '85, cocaine-related hospital emergencies rose by 12%, from 23,500 to 26,300. In '86, these incidents increased 110%, from 26,300 to 55,200. Between '84 and '87, cocaine incidents increased to 94,000. By '87, crack was reported to be available in the District of Columbia and all but four states in the United States.
