What condition(s) in England in the sixteenth century provided incentive for colonization?
A. The demand for wool was declining, while the population was growing.
B. Pasture land was being converted to crop production, while the population was declining.
C. The availability of farmland was declining, while the population was growing.
D. Both the food supply and the population were declining.
E. Both the food supply and the population were increasing.
Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation
C
You might also like to view...
What was the primary reason joint-stock companies failed in Virginia and Maine?
A. The English government taxed their profits at exorbitant rates. B. The colonies did not provide enough of a profit. C. The colonists did not ask for enough investment in infrastructure. D. The English government demanded control over the operations of the companies.
If you have a copy of The British Mariner’s Guide, which contains a usable set of lunar tables, and a(n) __________, you can solve the longitude problem without a clock.
a) sextant b) astrolabe Consider This: John Harrison’s clock was very expensive to make and maintain. See 4.5: Narrative: The Globe on a Grid. c) compass Consider This: John Harrison’s clock was very expensive to make and maintain. See 4.5: Narrative: The Globe on a Grid. d) spyglass Consider This: John Harrison’s clock was very expensive to make and maintain. See 4.5: Narrative: The Globe on a Grid.
The "new woman" __________
a. won respect from American society b. developed from the economic changes of the times c. quickly won political and civil rights d. was usually married, working out of choice e. still could not get a divorce
Black Tuesday
What will be an ideal response?