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Part 4

There are three centuries that are labeled as the "early modern era." The beginnings of genuine globalization, elements of distinctly modern societies, and a growing European presence in world affairs. The Atlantic slave trade linked Africa permanently to the Western Hemisphere, while the global silver trade allowed Europeans to use New World Precious metals to buy their way into ancient Asian trade routes. The Scientific revolution transformed at least for a few people, their view of the world, changed their approach to knowledge and their understanding of religious ideology. The first countries experienced the beginnings of the modern population were Japan, India, and Europe. Europeans ruled over Americans and controlled the world's sea routes, there political and military power in mainland Asia and Africa was very limited.
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Chapter 23 Module 8

2.  What factors contributed to economic globalization in the second half of the twentieth century? There were many factors that contributed to economic globalization in the second half of the twentieth century. During the beginning of the twentieth century, World War 1 and the Great Depression wreaked havoc on the world economy (Strayer 1138). In 1944 a conference in Bretton Woods New Hampshire there was an agreement between the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund laying the foundation for postwar-globalization. The Bretton Wood System negotiated rules for commercial and financial dealings among the powerful capitalist countries in the world. Technology started rising becoming a factor in economic globalization.  Technology made trades faster for countries to receive goods as well as communicating with other countries faster instead of taking a while for a message to get delivered. “ Containerized shipping, huge oil tankers, and air express services dramatic...
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Chapter 19 Module 3

What accounts for the massive peasant rebellions of 19 th century China? There were many things accounted for the massive peasant rebellions in China during the nineteenth century. One of the things that accounted for massive peasant rebellions during the nineteenth century was the growing population in China. “Its robust economy and American food crops had enabled substantial population growth from about 100 million people in 1685 to some 430 million in 1853” (901). The state was increasingly unable to effectively perform its many functions, such as tax collections, flood control, social warfare, and public security. The first half of the nineteenth-century European military pressure and economic penetration which disrupted internal trade routes created substantial unemployment and raised peasant taxes. At the beginning of the late eighteenth century, such rebellions drew on a variety of peasant grievances and found leadership in charismatic figures proclaiming a millenarian r...
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