Read the passage and create a timeline based on the events described in the text. After you've put the events in order, identify one conclusion that can be drawn from their chronology. Use precise language to describe your conclusion. (4 points) Throughout the 1600s, the population of London increased rapidly as people from across Great Britain and the world moved to the city and called it home. How could the city support all these people? A complex infrastructure was needed to accommodate the growing urban population. Throughout the 17th century, London officials built systems to serve people's water, sewage, and electricity needs. In 1609, the city connected 30,000 homes to a new reservoir in hopes of bringing them safer drinking water. Almost 50 years later, in 1662, city officials started a mail delivery system. And four years later, regularly lit streetlamps allowed people to stroll London's main streets at night. London's rising population also brought an increase in traffic. Starting in 1625, people had to get licenses to drive carriages on city streets. Buses also crowded London's streets. Traffic jams were common. For example, in 1661, one Londoner named Samuel Pepys said he was stuck in his carriage in a traffic jam for an hour and a half.

im not sure looking for this 2 let me know if u find it

smith proposed the idea of the invisible hand—the tendency of free markets to regulate themselves by means of competition, supply and demand, and self-interest. smith is also known for his theory of compensating wage differentials, meaning that dangerous or undesirable jobs tend to pay higher wages to attract workers to these positions, but he is most famous for his 1776 book: "an inquiry into the nature and causes of the wealth of nations."

ultimately through the ideas presented in "the wealth of nations," smith changed the import/export business, created the concept of what is now known as gross domestic product (gdp) and argued for free exchange.

before the release of "the wealth of nations," countries declared their wealth based on the value of their gold and silver deposits. however, smith’s work was highly critical of mercantilism; he argued that instead countries should be evaluated based on their levels of production and commerce. this sentiment created the basis for measuring nation’s prosperity based on a metric called gdp.

before smith’s book, countries were hesitant to trade with other countries, unless it benefited them. however, smith argued that a free exchange should be created, as both sides trading become better off. this led to the increase in imports and exports and countries judging their value accordingly. smith also argued for a limited government. he wanted to see a hands-off government and legislation conducive an open and free market. smith did see the government responsible for some sectors, however, including education and defense.