Answer:
The correct answer is a.
Explanation:
The Pike Expedition (1806-1817) was a military expedition sent by the United States government to explore the recently acquired territory of Louisiana.
In 1803, French emperor Napoleon Bonaparte sold the territory of Louisiana to the United States. This territory was largely unexplored and populated mostly by indigenous tribes. Then president Thomas Jefferson authorized an expedition in 1806 to explore the south and west of the territory, close to the northern border of what was then New Spain (later Mexico). Lt. Zebulon Pike departed with 70 other men on his way to explore the Great Plains and the Rocky Mountains. However, he drifted south, and ended in Spanish territory, where he was captured. He was released shortly after and returned to the United States.
<u>In 1810, Pike wrote a book recounting from his memory his expeditionary exploits.</u> The book was immensely popular - it was later translated into French, German and Dutch.
included the areas of Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Ohio, Minnesota, and parts of Wisconsin
The correct answer is criminology.
Criminology is a branch of sociology, meaning that it deals with humans and societies in general, but particularly regarding crime. It studies why crime actually happens and what could be done to avoid it, as well as what should be done with offenders.
Answer:
Explanation:
These types of civilizations tend to develop and grow near a river for various reasons. The most important reason, is because they had an easy access for a reliable source of water that helped with agriculture and other needs that arose at the time. With a near river and constant raining, these civilizations made it possible to grow more crops than needed, therefore they could sustain an agricultural village. Additionally, this situation allowed some members of the community to work and engage in non-agricultural activities, such as construction (for buildings and cities), metalworking, trade and many other tasks. With the help of boats, they could transport people and goods in a sufficient way; allowing them to develop and grow in trade.