wheat ,water ,money
Gave more power to the citizensTook away power from the rulersGood luck ;3
The general term for this is "triangular trade".
As a general term, triangular trade is a system involving goods from three locations, each of which has a demand in one of the others. Goods from location 1 are transported to location 2, where they are traded for local goods; the goods from location 2 are transported to location 3, where they are traded for local goods; then the goods from location 3 are transported to location 1, where they are traded for local goods. The trade goes on and on, to the benefit of the traders, the shippers, and, hopefully, the people in the locations involved.As a specific term, the Triangular Trade was a system in which African slaves were traded for agricultural produce, which was traded for New World manufactured goods, which was traded for European manufactured goods, which was traded for slaves.Typically, the slaves were taken by ship from Africa to the Caribbean, where they were traded for molasses. This was taken to New England and traded for rum and ironware. These were taken to Britain and traded for weapons, beads, copper, cloth, and whatever else traders though might appeal to people who sold slaves in Africa. And these were traded for more slaves.A trade thourgh North America, Afirca and Europe. If you draw it on a map it makes a triangle. This trade was made when Columbus found North America. They got slaves from Africa, livestock and corn from Europe, and North America had new fruits and veggis, the cocoa bean, and other unknown crops at the time.
Here are 3 examples of Ghettos which were used during World War 2; Krakow Ghetto (Poland)Warsaw Ghetto (Poland)Lwow Ghetto (Poland)For more, see related link.
Push factors are conditions that lead people out of a country. Some examples of push factors are drought and war (the two largest), poverty, overcrowding, religious prosecution, natural disasters, protest, and fear of loss of wealth. Remember there are many others as well.
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Moses Austin was involved with a bank , a dry goods store and a lead mine .
Gave more power to the citizensTook away power from the rulersGood luck ;3
12 16 24
doing the right thing at the right time being honest
because school is boring
Properties of metals include being conductors of electricity and heat, malleable, and ductile. Examples of metallic elements include gold, copper, and silver.
All Giffen goods are inferior goods. But not all inferior goods are Giffen goods. For inferior goods, the negative substitution effect will more than offset the positive income effect, so that total price effect will be negative. For Giffen goods, the positive income is positive and very strong that the law of demand does not hold. Price elasticity of Giffen good is positive. Inferior Goods: Cheap goods Giffen Goods: Rice, wheat, noodles are Giffen goods in China
They have moved 3 miles south.
1. Private Schools 2. Motor Car. 3. Motorcycle. 4. Petrol. 5. CNG
Buckley's 3 examples of when to complain are when a picture being out of focus at a movie theater, poor service in a ski shop and despite it being below freezing outdoors, it being 85 degrees inside a train.
There are two types. 1) Consumer Goods 2) Business Goods Consumer goods is subdivided into following, 1) Convenience Goods 2) Shopping Goods 3) Specialty Goods 4) Unsought Goods In terms of durability the consumer goods is divided into following, 1) Durable Goods 2) Semi Durable Goods 3) Non Durable Goods