Document 2
rohibition as seen by a Businessman, In art and can kevew- November 1925 | By: Richard H.
Scott
The businessman sees Prohibition's results, not in terms of moralissues or personal appettes, burin the dual terms of business: production and distribution. Especial notewority have been the treits upon production. The efficiency of the average worker was increased. Factories were more neset able to work up to the reasonable expectation of their machine power. Instead of duled minds, unsteady muscles, and jumping nerves after the holiday of Saturday afternoon and Sunday, the workers began the week on Monday with full power... These factors in the business problem-increased efficiency per worker, continuity of machine output due to fewer absences of workers, lowered labor turnover and fewer accidents-would have been sufficient to change the red ink [deficit figures of loss to a substantial profit so far as production is concerned. In each of these factors, Prohibition turned the tide. Distribution is the other element in business. Products must be sold.
Prohibition created new markets for our products. New standards of living were set nineteen per cent higher than when Prohibition arrived, according to Secretary [of Commerce Herbert) Hoover. Instead of a pail of beer, the worker bought oil and gasoline. Better homes, better furniture, better clothes, more amusement were demanded. The wage check that once went into the bartender's till began to travel to the local merchant..... The great mass of the people are sober, making money, buying luxuries as well as necessaries of life, banking undreamed sums, and keeping business steadily on the high plane of prosperity in spite of all the prophets of disaster.
Document 1
After one year from the ratification of this article the manufacture, sale, or transportation of intoxicating liquors within, the importation thereof into, or the exportation thereof from the United States and all territory subject to the jurisdiction thereof for beverage purposes is hereby prohibited.

Section 2

The Congress and the several States shall have concurrent power to enforce this article by appropriate legislation.

The correct answer to this open question is the following.

Unfortunately, you did not include the two maps. Without them, we do not know your specific reference.

However, trying to help you and after doing some deep research, we can say the maps portray the Spanish, British, and Dutch trade maritime routes from 1750 to 1850. The other map shows the many trade routes in 2010 that practically crossed all over the world.

That is why we can answer that one significant reason for changes in the patterns of global economic interactions from circa 1750 to circa 2000, as illustrated by the two maps are the technology and modernization of means of transportation that today include land, air, and sea.

Trade has been the activity that has developed most rapidly all over the world in those years. Today, there are international organizations and free trade agreements that connect the world through trade.

More people on the planet started to require more products from all places and developed nations exploited natural resources and raw materials and produced more and better goods in their industrialized cities that were exported.

see explanation and i got an a btw.

Explanation:

b. The development of diseases in the sixteenth century would support the arguments of the “new generation of historians in the second paragraph because the “new generation of historians” would look at this in relation to european imperialism and see the impact of the european diseases like smallpox that would plague places like modern day united states because of the european immunity, but lack of native immunity.  

c. The “biological competition” contributed to the European imperialism in the Americas by creating a survival of the fittest environment where the europeans brought in diseases like smallpox that had plagued europe generations ago, but infected the native populations and weaken them in both their numbers and their strength, which enabled the Europeans to take control of the new world and develop a dominance while the natives were fighting a disease. This was “biological competition” because the Europeans' immunity was assisting them in fighting the natives' lack thereof.  

In general, because of his numerous achievements, Akbar was awarded the epithet "the Great." The majority of Akbar's achievements military-related.         

Explanation:

For more information, refer to the link:

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By reading the above text, we can have a lot of information about the city of Quanzhou and Chinese trade. Based on this, we can answer the questions as follows:

More information:

link

1. Mahoney states that "the needs of speakers drive language change" (nsf.gov).

5. Johnson claims that the English language began to deviate from its Germanic origins (4).

6. In the eighteenth century, English was "departing from its original Teutonick character"(Johnson 4).

The death of Sargon helped Ur rise to power

Explanation: