Mostly Mexican or hispanic decent
<span>- Chinese products (especially silk) were vital to the Afro-Eurasian trade networks
- Chinese technologies (shipbuilding, navigation, gunpowder, printing) spread to other regions of Eurasia
- Buddhism greatly affected China
- China's trade with the rest of the world made it the richest country in the world
-
Most highly commercialized society in the world too, with regions
(especially in the south) producing for the market as opposed to for
local consumption
- China adopted cotton and sugar crops and how to refine them from India</span>
Answer:
America sought, at the end of the First World War, to create new international relationships that would make such wars impossible in the future. But as the Great Depression hit Europe, several new leaders rose to power under the new political ideologies of Fascism and Nazism. Mussolini in Italy and Hitler in Germany were both proponents of Fascism, using dictatorial rule to achieve national unity. Still, the United States remained focused on the economic challenges of its own Great Depression. Hence, there was little interest in getting involved in Europe’s problems or even the China-Japan conflict.
It soon became clear, however, that Germany and Italy’s alliance was putting democratic countries at risk. Roosevelt first sought to support Great Britain and China by providing economic support without intervening directly. However, when Japan, an ally of Germany and Italy, attacked Pearl Harbor, catching the military base unaware and claiming thousands of lives, America’s feelings toward war shifted, and the country was quickly pulled into the global conflict.
:)
Agustín de Iturbide was born on September 27, 1783 in Valladolid, Mexico. When the Revolution first began, he started as an officer and then became the commander of the Northern Mexican army. Wanting to find a way to peacefully gain independence from Spain, Iturbide helped create the Plan of Iguala,<u> issued in 1821.</u>
