Answer:
A) Between 1750 and 1760 many improvements were made. Improvements such as spinning and waving the coal on machines were examples of this.
B) Improvements such as said above helped dramatically. They helped by using their power to smelt iron and steel. Because of this, economic life improved.
C) Mining coal helped transform social and economic life. It transformed life because it pumps out deepening mines. Because of this, more and more power transfers to keep the machines running.
Explanation:
Person in comments didn't post the answer. Credit goes to them
The economic collapse of the soith happened rapidly from tge result of the war. Many states went into debt to the US government as a result. Now a few years after the war the south started rebuilding and led to a industral revolution. Many of the southerners who could not find work, went and worked for the rail roads as well.
Answer:
a. Its consideration of environment impact (such as accommodation for fish) became a model for future dam projects on western rivers
Explanation:
The Columbia River project was a project of great significance for the whole region, especially for the state of Washington. This project had many positive impacts such as production of electricity, irrigation for more than half of the farmlands, development of the area, opening up new jobs. One very big problem though was the impact on the species of fish in the river. As most of them are migratory species, with the building of the dam they were stopped in their movement, thus they became restricted to the upper part of the river. Also, the water and composition of the water changed, and all of these things contributed to significant reduction of the populations of the native species of fish.
(give me brainliest or thanks if this helped you!)
The struggle was known in North America as the French and Indian War and spread around the world as the Seven Years' War.
It ended in 1763 with the removal of French power from North America and India.
The action at Fort Necessity was also the first major event in the military career of George Washington.
