Answer:
the answer to your question would be C
Explanation:
1775 The decree signed by Lord Dunmore, the royal governor of Virginia, which proclaimed that any slaves or indentured servants who fought on the side of the British would rewarded with their freedom.
Answer:
Explanation:
Being part of a Western culture I guess puts me in the category of a "WEIRD" (western, educated, industrialized, rich and democratic) society. Although my culture or WEIRD society only makes up 16% of the worlds population, I think we are probably the ones who engage the most in ethnocentric behaviours (i.e. judging other cultures based off of our own and thinking that our culture is the "best" one). We see ourselves as being better than those "below" us or from other cultures as doing things "the wrong way"(such as beliefs, traditions, preferences, etc.). I always notice myself thinking unintentionally that traditions such as polygamy or pre-arranged marriages are "not right" and "unfair" to those involved, but that obviously is not up to me, because to the people within those cultures and who have those traditions and beliefs, those are the "right" things to do.
My culture has influenced me into a fast independent type of lifestyle. I choose where I am going and who I want to be. I believe getting an education, a good paying job are top priorities in my day and age. Having a good time means being out with friends and probably even being drunk. Getting married and having kids comes second to education and work. I live to prove that I can be the best I can be and to get to the top. Technology is a large part of my lifestyle - computers, cellphones - are the ways in which I choose to communicate with others. If I can avoid other people all day and simply speak to them via technology, that is okay by me, because it's simpler, faster and easier. Getting fast food is better than a homemade meal because it is someone else making food for me and I don't have to "waste" time making something myself.
How am I product of my own culture? My culture has basically made me who I am, who I will be. I am an independent adult focused on her education and future career, with hopes of someday getting married and having children, as long as I am stable first. It has decided how I live. It tells me how I should act in public vs. in privacy. It tells me how I should dress - brand name clothing is ideal in our society and if you don't own any, or dress what we consider "inappropriate" then you're looked down on. Without culture I don't think I would know these things nor would I know really how to live. I am a product of my own culture in pretty much every aspect of my life and until you write about it, you don't exactly realize how influential culture can be and how oblivious you are to that. This brings me to the fish out of water metaphor. Which suggests that we wouldn't know what to do without culture such as a fish doesn't know how to act when it is taken out of water.
SOMEONE ELSES ANSWER NOT MINE
Answer:
Only Male Sufferage and Direct Democracy
Explanation:
Answer:
Civilization is an alternative form of civilization.
Explanation:
Hope this helps!!
In the early modern period, water power continued to be used throughout the world for traditional purposes like milling grain and lifting water. By the late eighteenth century, however, water power was playing a crucial role in the early stages of industrialization. The Industrial Revolution is most often associated with the application of steam power to transportation and production, resulting in the rise of railways, steamships and factories. In fact, it was water, not steam, power that was the driving force behind the earliest stages of industrialization in Britain. Water-powered reciprocating devices operated trip hammers and blast furnace bellows in the iron industry—crucial to early industrialization. Waterwheels built in this period were often larger than their predecessors and constructed with iron rather than wood, generating more power and allowing for higher production.
It was in the textile industry that the industrial application of water power was
most fully realized in eighteenth-century Britain. In 1769, Richard Arkwright invented the “water frame,” a water-powered machine that spun cotton into yarn—a laborious, time-consuming process when done by hand. The water frame dramatically increased the efficiency of cotton spinning and set the stage for the production of textiles on an unprecedented scale. What was once undertaken on an individual basis at home was now accomplished by workers concentrated in a factory setting, invariably near a source of water power. The first cotton mill in Britain was established in 1771 in Derbyshire, and for the next two decades, Britain would have a virtual monopoly on water-powered spinning technology. Indeed, the water frame and other inventions were deemed so central to the national interest that the British government passed laws restricting the export of machinery and the emigration of people with intimate knowledge of industrial technology!
