Answer:
a. international peace,security, and human rights
Answer:
There were a lot of cities back in the east, and populations were rising. People began moving west and building farms, raising cattle, and other animals. Originally, people arrived in the east by ship (from England etc.), but when people traveled to the west they went by wagon trains. In the south people grew things like cotton, sweet potatoes, tobacco, and sugar, while in the west they grew things like apples trees, wheat, and raised herds.
In the west they build small, compact log cabins, while in the east there were factories, larger brick buildings, and marinas for traded good from other countries.
That is how growth differed in the east cities and the west.
summary;
1. People who traveled to the west started from the east. But those people from the east originally came from England, who then settled in the eastern United States. 2. The mode of transportation to their new lives was different, (ship vs. wagon train.) 3. Log cabins in the west vs. larger bricked buildings in the north east.
Explanation: brainly
Answer:
C
Explanation:
The people are in control to vote who can be qualified to be their rising leader. Even in battle , you need someone strong to lead.
Knights were highly ranked, just under the king. The king would give them land and they would become rich nobles. The pros were that you'd have a huge castle and lots of land and vassals and earn a lot of money. The cons were that you'd have to go to war for the king even when you don't want to, or if you rebelled they'd send a huge army to end you.
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Although there are no options attached, we can say the following.
What caused Amundsen to change his mind to sail to the South Pole rather than the North Pole was the fact that he knew that other explorers had already arrived at the North Pole. They were Robert E. Peary and Frederick Cook. So in 1909, his plan had to be changed and he decided to explore the South Pole. But to keep the support and fundraising of his people, he decided to keep this expedition in secret, not really knowing how long this expedition would take.
Roald Amundsen finally arrived at the South Pole on December 14, 1911.
