Well in the middle ages after the decline of the Roman Empire, people were confused since the government and civilization as they knew it, was gone. Barbarians rule the land now, languages and religion is getting mixed with the savages and Roman citizens. Throughout all this chaos, there is a world wide panic from other countries that are depending on Roman grains and shipments. Allied factions and tribes now starve without the support of the Empire, free roman citizens now slaughtered and violated in the streets, and the worst part of it all is that the barbarians don't know how to live in the roman complex cities they built. All the Aqueducts and sewage systems now forgotten in time, the world everyone knew it, is gone.
The world fell back in time, after the decline in population the world grew back slowly and around 800 AD it started getting better and the growth came back slowly. Since the barbarians that conquered the lands now turn to knights and kings, up rise kingdoms and castles and the population growth slowly comes back.
Monarchy takes over the middle ages...
One major problem that has resulted from globalization in the 20th and 21st century is that the diseases are able to spread around the world more quickly.
Globalization has reached a point that the problems of one country are likely to affect the whole world since the world is nowadays like a global village.
mark me brainliest XD
Answer:
Explanation:
wars started because of the bosten tea party
SINCE 1947, the United States has sought to strengthen the economy of West Germany, and gave the initial impetus to recovery by granting aid on a large scale. But Germany herself had to do the rest. The German people had experienced the worst defeat in their country's history, but they brought their industriousness, their talent for organization and their scientific skill to bear to dig themselves out of the ruins and regain what they had lost in wealth and in international good will. The result was what has often been called the "German miracle." Germany's recovery, in turn, has had a beneficial effect on the economic development of her trading partners. By opening her doors to imports from the countries in the Organization for European Economic Cooperation, by making foreign exchange available for German travel abroad, and by resuming the service on her large foreign debt, Germany has indirectly made a substantial contribution to the recovery of other European nations. Health, it appears, is as contagious as disease.
