I dont know this question..But you can look and read the information on this site..http://www.history.com/this-day-in-history/the-maine-explodes
They would tell stories and have rituals commemorating the events.
One thing that allowed the Dutch to become active in the West African Trade in the mid-sixteenth century was the colonization of the Americas.
<h3 /><h3>What was the effect of the colonization of the Americas on Dutch Trade?</h3>
As a result of the colonization of the Americas, the sugar industry was able to grow thanks to the sugar plantations in places like Brazil and Haiti which fed a very demanding population in Europe.
The Dutch then used this as an opportunity to get involved in the trade of enslaved people from West Africa. These enslaved people would be used on the profitable sugar plantations and would go through living hell.
Find out more on the effects of sugar on slavery at brainly.com/question/10851295
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Answer:
The full workforce in the last year of construction (1914) numbered about 45,000 to 50,000. But, the total number of white North Americans was only about 6,000, of whom roughly 2,500 were women and children. Of the remaining 44,000 workers, easily 80% were of West Indian descent.
–“The Gold and Silver Roll,”
SAMAAP Contributors
Read the excerpt, and then answer the questions using the drop-down menus.
Which group made up the largest percentage of workers?
✔ West Indians
How many North American women and children worked on the canal?
✔ 2,500
What was the total size of the workforce in 1914?
✔ 45,000-50,000
Explanation:
Hope this helps!
