The correct answer is <span>tensional stresses and normal-fault movements
As the fault movements occurred, the mountains started rising and becoming taller and taller due to pressure from various fault lines. In a normal fault, the hanging</span><span> wall block above an inclined fault plane moves downward relative to the other block which causes the mountains and valleys to form which happened in the west.</span>
One of the major <span>inventions that improved agricultural output between 1750 and 1870 are:</span><span>
- Cotton gin : </span><span>Eli Whitney invents the cotton gin in 1793, which contributes to the success of cotton as a Southern cash crop.
</span>- iron plow : Jethro Wood invented the iron plow with interchangeable parts in 1819
<span>- Factory-made agricultural machinery (1840s)- this </span> encouraged commercial farming
<span>- chemical fertilizers were sold commercially (1849)
</span>- <span>Steam tractors are tried out</span>
1 beginning of agriculture
2 urbanization
3 dramatic growth
4 world population reaches one bill mark
5 loss of millions of lives in flu epidemic
The correct answers are A) He is considered to have been a good general and a wise ruler of his empire. B) He appointed governors to help control conquered lands. D) He established a permanent army. E) He united the Sumerian city-states with his empire of Akkad.
Those are the statements that describe Sargon's achievements as an empire builder.
Sargon the Great was the King of Mesopotamia in ancient Sumeria. Historians consider that he reigned from 2324 to 2279 BC. He was a great King that conquered many territories such as Kish, Asuhr, Cyprus, and Anatolia. He built his city, Akkad, next to the Euphrates River. The clay tablets that recorded the history of Sumer in cuneiform writing refers to many legendary tales of King Sargon.
The sentence that best explains how the widespread application of steam power affected En glish agriculture in the first half of the nineteenth century is option B. Agricultural produce could be marketed far from the areas where it was grown.
At early 19th century the British invented steam locomotives, which allowed the transportation of large amounts of goods and raw material to be delivered from the farms to the cities. Now fresh goods could be transported to far places.
