1. I don't want to go. I am very busy.
2. The cat was chasing a moth. He knocked down a plant.
3. Pilate washed his hands. He recognized Christ's innocence.
Because of the policy of Vienna [the Congress of Vienna, 1815], Germany is clearly too small for us both [Prussia and Austria]; as long as an honorable arrangement concerning the influence of each in Germany cannot be concluded and carried out, we will both plough the same disputed acre, and Austria will remain the only state to whom we can permanently lose or from whom we can permanently gain. . . . I wish only to express my conviction that, in the not too distant future, we shall have to fight for our existence against Austria and that it is not within our power to avoid that, since the course of events in Germany has no other solution. Based on the information in the letter, what can you infer Bismarck’s primary motivation for unification is?
a higher standard of living for its people
more land for growing food unification of Prussia and Austria
safety and security
answer is d safty and security
I think the closest answer for me is D.
Answer: Economic demand for sugar was the most important factor in ending servitude and serfdom worldwide.
Both passages highlight the importance of the economic demand for sugar in ending servitude and serfdom worldwide.
The first passage states that "the global hunger for slave-grown sugar led directly to the end of slavery." In this quote, the author makes a link between sugar and slavery to the Age of Revolutions.
In the second passage, the author argues that Russia at the "Age of Sugar" was still an old-fashioned country, where most people were serfs. However, with the adoption of sugar beets and new tools, society modernized and serfdom ended. He argues that "beet sugar set an example of modern farming that helped convince Russian nobles that it was time to free their millions of serfs."
Therefore, both passages support the idea that economic demand for sugar was the most important factor in ending servitude worldwide.
