The best description of the Commercial Revolution is the establishment of new economic, political, and social systems as well. This period saw the expansion of trade and commerce in Europe, leading to the rise of capitalism and significant changes in economic and social structures.
Which of the following best describes the Commercial Revolution?(1 point)
Responses
the influx of silver that resulted in economic turmoil for European nations
the influx of silver that resulted in economic turmoil for European nations
the exchange of goods, diseases, and ideas that resulted from contact between the New World and Old World
the exchange of goods, diseases, and ideas that resulted from contact between the New World and Old World
the “discovery” of the New World that prompted European nations to establish territories
the “discovery” of the New World that prompted European nations to establish territories
the establishment of new economic, political, and social systems as well
5 answers
Responses
Latin Americans
Latin Americans
Europeans
Europeans
South Americans
South Americans
Indigenous
Greater amounts of food, crops, livestock, and other commodities traded on the Columbian Exchange caused a major increase in the Europeans population. The introduction of new agricultural products from the Americas contributed to improvements in diet and nutrition in Europe, leading to population growth.
Responses
It was implied that an African diaspora would occur.
It was implied that an African diaspora would occur.
It was implied that nationalism was an important idea.
It was implied that nationalism was an important idea.
It was implied that Africans were inferior to Europeans.
It was implied that Africans were inferior to Europeans.
It was implied that the colonists were inferior to their mother country.
The best response that reflects what was implied by mercantilism, which grew with the transatlantic trade route, is It was implied that the colonists were inferior to their mother country. Mercantilism involved the belief that the economic interests of the mother country (such as Britain, Spain, or Portugal) took precedence over those of the colonies, which were seen as subordinate and primarily existing to benefit the economic goals of the mother country.