Porfirio Diaz was president of Mexico from 1884 to 1911, This was a time of great economic growth for Mexico, as the regime opened its doors to foreign investment, particularly in the mining sector. However, Diaz's policies promoted a strong centralized government, which would lead to an unequal focus on certain regions and economic activities of the country, leaving others exposed to impoverishment. The expropriation of peasants lands in favor of big enterprises enraged rural populations. Inequality among the regions and societies of urbanized areas was becoming more evident. This led to a series of manifestations against the government that would eventually lead to the end of the regime.
Answer:
It opened the internet to widespread popular usage
The correct answer is:
b. Don Quixote
Explanation:
Don Quixote was written by Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra and was published in 1605, at the last century of the Renaissance (1400-1600). Don Quixote is a novel about a wealthy man named Alonso Quixano,<em> who one day decides to go find adventures like the ones he read in his books, he decides he is now a knife in shining armor.</em> <u>He changes his name to Don Quixote and begins to imagine that objects of the daily life are dragons and monsters (imaginary enemies) </u>along with his peasant friend Sancho Panza.
Answer:
Formally approve ,federalists
Explanation:
<span>Abraham Lincoln was the acting President of the United States when the Emancipation Proclaimation was asserted. Given the various parties (Republican, Democrat) sometimes conflicting political objectives current at the time as well as Lincoln's personal perspectives in regards to assist any slaves to acclimate to a new climate of freedom (Abolisitionists strived to put the inspiration into action), some doubt his worth as being historically deserving of the same's powerful message. While many question Lincoln's true intent, he certainly was the face put to the Emancipation Proclaimation and is thought of as being the originator of the same. He does deserve the merit of one of history's great essays.</span>
