Answer:
The European Age of Exploration began in the late 1400s. The
earliest explorers did not set out to find new continents. They sailed unknown seas,
looking for routes to Asia. Europeans wanted spices and silks from Asia. Merchants
from Italy and the eastern Mediterranean controlled this trade. To share in this
business, other countries sought their own trade routes. Thus, the Age of
Exploration was born.
Few people in the 1400s had traveled far from Europe. Then, in 1492, Christopher
Columbus sailed to North America. Other explorers followed. They used special
navigation tools to help them cross the ocean. They brought back things of value.
Sometimes, ships were lost at sea. Today, scientists search for these sunken
ships. They study artifacts that remain at the wrecks. These objects tell us about the
explorers’ expeditions.
<h2>
Please mark me as brainliest</h2>
Answer:
The Treaty of Paris was signed by U.S. and British Representatives on September 3, 1783, ending the War of the American Revolution. Based on a1782 preliminary treaty, the agreement recognized U.S. independence and granted the U.S. significant western territory.
<span>Northern Pacific Railroad is your answer
</span>
I would know about John Marshall. He was a federalist supreme court chief justice. He gave more power to the government by taking a loose construction of the Constitution. So basically he said, "If it doesnt say we (Fed Gov't) cant do it, then we can)".
<span>Know about these Court cases </span>
<span>Gibbons V. Ogden </span>
<span>McCullough V. Maryland </span>
<span>Fletcher V. Peck </span>
<span>Cohens V. Virginia </span>
<span>Barron V. Baltimore- this one is hard to find, so basically it just said that because the Bill of Rights was a Federal decision, it didnt apply to the states. </span>
<span>The rest are really easy to find out about, and you could type in John Marshall and it would probably give you all of these. </span>
<span>http://www.ushistory.org/valleyforge/served/marshall.html </span>
<span>http://www.lawnix.com/cases/gibbons-ogden.html- heres gibbons/ogden</span>
