The correct answer is New France in 1750
Explanation:
In 1750, New France settlement was distinguished by Gold down St.Lawrence river and along Great lakes. The pattern that French people took for the living was in different cities along the St.Lawrence river which was a trade route.
Answer:
Spanish Empire took control of Philippines. This empire also mined silver in Americas.
Explanation:
Spanish Empire took control of the Philippines. This empire also mined silver in the Americas.
Portuguese colonized Brazil and went on expeditions
. British had both trading companies and trading posts.
East India company is with Dutch.
Military, Christian, leader, primarily, mercantilism which is motivated by trade had used force to maintain legitimacy and central class structure
Childless middle-aged adults become generative as mentors in the workplace, community volunteers, or in family relationships.
Childless elderly persons lack a crucial social support network created by children. This is the reason why childless people<span> are presumed to fare less well at older ages than parents.</span>
Answer:
Explanation:
M. Pollan (2006) describes in his book “The omnivore's dilemma: A natural history of four meals” that human kind has fighted to get food as a basic need since ancient times. Nowadays, modernity and the intervention of science have made possible to have almost all kinds of foods available at the supermarket, while in the past, in order to have food, humans needed to depend on their skills to grow or hunt their meals, because as omnivores as we are, we eat basically everything (vegetable or animal) and need it in order to survive. Though, we like to think that we now have a great diversity available, Pollan (2006) describes in his book that this is only an illusion, created by capitalism, because basically must of our food is only corn in different presentations, at the end, only corn…he refers “ there are some forty-five thousand items in the average American supermarket and more than a quarter of them contain corn” (p.11)
References: Pollan, M. (2006). The omnivore's dilemma: A natural history of four meals. Penguin.
