The correct answers are:
A. both were commercial and trade centers;
C. both utilized the trans-Saharan trade;
The Kush Empire and the Axum Empire were very much alike, and that should not be weird at all, considering the fact that Axum is in lot of ways the successor of Kush.
Both empires were commercial and trade centers. They had nicely developed ports, and were engaged in lot of trade, both on land and through sea. These two empires had excellent locations, so they were able to trade things between the sub-Saharan regions, North Africa, and Southwestern Asia, which made them very powerful and wealthy.
Answer:
Rome's navy no longer had enough ships to control the Mediterranean Sea. The Roman army grew in size and became dominant in the Mediterranean region. Rome limited its soldiers to six months of service each year
<span>to reward Somalia's progress and help it to continue on the path to democracy to pave the way for the signing of a treaty between the two countries</span>
I think it would be number 2 chemicals
During the Gilded Age, federal role was limited to development of agriculture and giving financial support to companies involved in railroad system. They had little role in business.
During 1930s, role of federal increased substantially. They started to take call in business and think about taking the economy out of depression.
Explanation:
US saw Gilded Age after the American Civil War. During this period, there was rapid increase in industrialization. Railroads were built during this time.
Small industries became big.
However, during this time, there was an increase in corruption. Economy was dominated by few individuals and people used to work for them only.
In 1930s, there was global crisis and it resulted in great depression which started from United States. In US, it was crash of stock market which led economy to drop drastically by end of 1929.
During this time, the federal government started to take active steps to overcome this.
During this time, Herbert Hoover was the President. He started releasing more of federal funds for public projects and asked employers not to do wage cut for their workers.
