The answer is fur trading
Powers not delegated to the U.S by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the States respectively, or to the people.
So basically, they are reserved to the states and left up to them to decide.
1.) D.) High birth rates
As most of the countries in the world, Australia and New Zealand have some issues that make them problems, but the high birth rates is not one of those issues. These two nations do not have high birth rates, in fact they have low birth rates. The governments of these nations try to convince the people to have more children as they are starting to face an aging population which is very damaging for the economy. The younger population though is not that interested in having lot of children, and some don't want to have children at all.
2.) B.)They crowd out native animal territories
The invasive species are species that have been introduced into a new environment, be it naturally or because of the humans. These species more often than not manage to outcrowd the native species territories. This happens because the invasive species are often able to reproduce quicker. They tend to outcompete the native species, and also the native species do not have a defense mechanism against them. This results in explosion of the populations of invasive species, while the native species have significant decrease or go extinct.
Provide Access To Trade In China Without Controlling Territory
Answer:
Causes:
-Workforce laborers and servants were being exploit by landowners and were in debt
-The death rate was high, and the English servants who could get land would get land in poor quality, bad locations and controlled by Native Americans
-Governor William Berkeley was put by the British Crown to ensure that planters paid taxes but because of the corrupt system rich landowners often times avoided taxes and fees
How this was a conflict
The elite was threatened to the point that they decided to get more slaves instead of white servants
Consequences
Life losses and changes in policies