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increased growth in towns and cities

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In Europe during the middle ages increases in trade and commerce resulted in?

increased growth in towns and cities


What processes resulted from the growth of manufacturing during the Industrial Revolution?

INCREASE IN INEQUALITY OF SOCIAL CLASSES got it correct on apex


What significant change in commerce took place in Europe during the era of the Crusades?

The use of money was replaced by the Barterer system.


The increase in the number of Mexican-Americans employed in the US during the early 1940s resulted from?

War time labor shortages in the u.s.


What events resulted in change in Europe and Asia during the late Middle Ages?

Demographic collapse-Potitical instabilities-religious upheavals


What are states precluded from?

During the dawn of the United States, each of the states was precluded from foreign commerce. This means that they could not make exchanges with Europe.


What significant changes in commerce took place in Europe during the era if the crusades?

Nothing as significant as the discovery of the sea route to India by the Portuguese around 1500. Commercially it was a period of gradual changes . The most important change may have been the shift of a major part of the "Oriental" trade from Constantinople to Venice.


The development of new farm equipment during the early to mid-1800s resulted in which of these changes for the farming industry?

an increase in farm production and a decrease in farm workers


What happened after Europe's population began to increase during the middle age?

the population began to grow because feudalism increased


What president oversaw Americans food production during world war 1 and later directed relief efforts in Europe and served as the secretary of commerce?

Dwight D. Eisenhower did.


What happened to trade and commerce during the plague years?

trade and commerce stopped during Black Death. People did not leave their houses as well.


What were the death rates of the Black Death plaque in Europe as a whole?

The Black Death pandemic in Europe during the 14th century is estimated to have resulted in a death rate of approximately 30-50% of the population. This devastating plague caused widespread death and had a profound impact on European society and the economy.