Drag each label to the correct location on the image.
Match the thinkers with their ideas.
pr...
History, 30.07.2020 14:01 khadythiam6957
Drag each label to the correct location on the image.
Match the thinkers with their ideas.
predicted that population
growth would far exceed
the food supply
Answers: 1
History, 20.06.2019 18:04, leomessifanboy678
Brainliestttme : ) how did changing ideas on the role of the individual affect the way scientists began to understand the physical world? a. greater emphasis on the role of the individual encouraged renaissance thinkers to concentrate for long periods of time on a single thought. b. greater emphasis on the role of the individual encouraged scientists to consider explanations of the natural world outside of scripture or traditional church teachings. c. by raising the importance of the individual, scholars were able to take the control over learning out of the hands of the monks. d. by raising the importance of the individual, scientists could focus on the biological functions of individual persons.
Answers: 3
History, 21.06.2019 22:50, 22emilyl530
How did government policies contribute to the beginning of the industrial revolution in great britain? o a. the british government passed laws that prevented any businesses outside the country from learning about manufacturing innovations. b. the british government established factories that produced industrial goods at low prices. c. the british government broke up joint stock companies to promote competition. d. the british government paid a large percentage of the wages earned by industrial workers.
Answers: 1
History, 22.06.2019 04:30, Delgadojacky0206
Which of the following is a likely reason that someone today might decide to move from a city in the midwest to the south? a. the decline of manufacturing in the midwest b. the many high tech jobs available in the south c. urban overcrowding in the midwest d. higher housing costs in the south
Answers: 1
History, 28.09.2019 23:30
History, 28.09.2019 23:30
English, 28.09.2019 23:30
Social Studies, 28.09.2019 23:30