How did modernization affect Japan as a nation?
A.
Japan’s modernized cities attracted Western foreigners, who gained influence in Japan.
B.
Modernization clashed with Japanese traditions, causing social and political unrest.
C.
There was a short-term financial boom, but soon the nation ran out of resources.
D.
Modernization of Japan’s industry helped the country become politically and financially stronger.
the introduction of smallpox
the transfer of disease
The introduction of smallpox to the native Americans.
the introduction of smallpox
Horses good, smallpox bad.
The Americans got food that they couldn't grow, and goods that they didn't have already.
The Americans got food that they couldn't grow, and goods that they didn't have already.
Disease killed millions of Native AmericansThe Columbian Exchange (the transfer of plants, animals, diseases, etc. between the old and new worlds) had both positive and negative impacts. For the native people in the Americas, the cumulative effect was negative.One example is large groups of native peoples being wiped out by European diseases like smallpox.
Disease killed millions of Native AmericansThe Columbian Exchange (the transfer of plants, animals, diseases, etc. between the old and new worlds) had both positive and negative impacts. For the native people in the Americas, the cumulative effect was negative.One example is large groups of native peoples being wiped out by European diseases like smallpox.
introduction of new foods to both Europe and the americasThere were exchange of diseases. The small pox came into the Americas from Europe and Syphilis came into Europe from the Americas....
An important effect of the Columbian Exchange on the Americas was the introduction of new crops and livestock, which transformed agricultural practices. This influx of European and African species, such as wheat, sugar, and cattle, significantly altered the diets and economies of Indigenous populations. However, it also led to the spread of diseases like smallpox, which devastated Native American communities and contributed to dramatic population declines. Overall, the Columbian Exchange reshaped the social, economic, and demographic landscapes of the Americas.
Huge numbers of indigenous peoples were wiped out by European diseases.