It would be "C.The agricultural sector boomed because of the high demand for food caused during the war, but fell into depression when that demand caved after the war" that was not <span>a serious economic problem undermining the world's economic stability after World War I, since in fact the agricultural sector was struggling a great deal. </span>
<span>1) command economies; 2) market economies and 3) traditional economies</span>
I believe the answer is: <span>They used steel plows and other new forms of technology.
Prior to this invention, the farmers only rely on the buffalo's step or manual hooes to process the field and left the part where the soil composition is too hard to process. This of course resulted in lower amount of production that the farmers obtain per area of their farms.</span>
Answer:
Robert E. Lee surrenders. In Appomattox Court House, Virginia, Confederate General Robert E. Lee surrenders his 28,000 troops to Union General Ulysses S. Grant, effectively ending the American Civil War.
Explanation:
I Googled it.
The Bataan Death March<span> (</span>Filipino<span>: </span>Martsa ng Kamatayan sa Bataan<span>; </span>Japanese<span>: バターン死の行進, </span>Hepburn<span>: </span>Batān Shi no Kōshin<span>) was the forcible transfer by the </span>Imperial Japanese Army<span> of 60,000–80,000 Filipino and American </span>prisoners of war<span> from Saysain Point, </span>Bagac, Bataan<span> and </span>Mariveles<span> to </span>Camp O'Donnell<span>, </span>Capas, Tarlac<span>, via </span>San Fernando, Pampanga<span>, where the prisoners were loaded onto trains. The transfer began on April 9, 1942, after the three-month </span>Battle of Bataan<span> in the Philippines during </span>World War II<span>. The total distance marched from Mariveles to San Fernando and from the Capas Train Station to Camp O'Donnell is variously reported by differing sources as between 60 and 69.6 miles (96.6 and 112.0 km). Differing sources also report widely differing prisoner of war casualties prior to reaching Camp O'Donnell: from 5,000 to 18,000 Filipino deaths and 500 to 650 American deaths during the march. The march was characterized by severe </span>physical abuse<span> and wanton killings, and was later judged by an </span>Allied military commission<span> to be a </span>Japanese war crime<span>.</span>
