what did the line of demarcation do?
a.
it split the world into two and stated that anything east of the line could be claimed by portugal and that anything west of the line could be claimed by spain.
b.
it split the world into two and stated that no europeans could travel west of that line.
c.
it split the world into two and stated that anything north of the line could be claimed by portugal and that anything south of the line could be claimed by spain.
d.
it split the world into two and stated that no europeans could travel south of that line.

A.

It split the world into two and stated that anything east of the line could be claimed by Portugal and that anything west of the line could be claimed by Spain.

Explanation:

The Line of Demarcation was an artificially set line that was dividing the zones of influence and zones where Portugal and Spain can take actions. Basically, everything that was east of the line was available to Portugal for exploitation, while everything west of the line was available to Spain for exploitation. This was referring to the New World. The Line of Demarcation was made and set by the Pope himself. The Pope got involved because he was afraid about the power of the Catholic Church and the harm that could be done to it if the two countries that were Catholic and its close allies went into war with each other. The goal of the Pope was achieved, and conflict between Portugal and Spain was avoided, which also resulted in the spread of Catholicism in the New World, thus the Catholic Church gained new zones of influence as well.

the event that was most responsible for ending the great depression is world war 2.