Answer:
How did shipping routes aid in transmitting the plague? [Answer: Infected rats and fleas made way onto ships in contaminated food and supplies. The plague was also transmitted through rat, work animal, and human waste. Ships could efficiently get to other continents as they sailed the seas.]
Explanation:
Hope this helps
Answer:
Mostly because the death rate fell tremendously.
Explanation:
The main causes of population growth had to do with diet and hygiene and health care.
The Agricultural Revolution (which started in the 17th century) led to better food production and thus better diet and nutrition for people, so healthier lives.
The Industrial Revolution (beginning in the mid 18th century) pushed cities to create better sanitation methods to avoid cholera and other disease epidemics.
And the ongoing advances in medicine ever since the Scientific Revolution were doing their part also to increase lifespans.
Bluntly...No we live in a country with sets of rules and documents to keep us "<u>sane and civil</u>"
Indian tribes had reservations with defined borders. These borders were
able to be changed at any time, but they were still defined nonetheless.
These reservations were usually much smaller than the area in which the
tribes used to live, answer (A).
