subject
Social Studies, 09.12.2020 22:50 AriqRidwan6838

The first of these was passed in 1651, with the primary rule that no goods grown or manufactured Africa, the Americas, or Asia could be brought into England except in English vessels. Additionally, goods from any European country imported into England must be brought in British ships or in the ships of the country that produced them. In 1660, a more infamous part of this act was passed. It forbade importing goods into or exporting goods out of the British colonies unless British ships were used in the process. Additionally, certain products such as cotton, sugar, & tobacco could not be shipped to any country except England or to another English colony.
This passage is reflecting of a colonial law that is based on the economic theory of

ansver
Answers: 1

Another question on Social Studies

question
Social Studies, 21.06.2019 19:00
Can someone read this article and tell me the 1) key ideas and 2) one key quote (copy and paste the link the article is not to long at all)from
Answers: 1
question
Social Studies, 22.06.2019 00:00
How does district of columbia v heller relate to federalism
Answers: 1
question
Social Studies, 22.06.2019 10:40
Which type of antidepressant is matched with the correct neurotransmitter action? tricyclicsincrease activity of neurotransmitter gaba ssrisprevent neurotransmitter breakdown ssrisinhibit reuptake of serotonin mao inhibitorsincrease norepinephrine
Answers: 2
question
Social Studies, 22.06.2019 20:30
Describe two reasons that cities developed along rivers during the industrial revolution. for full credit, your response must be at least 2 complete sentences.
Answers: 3
You know the right answer?
The first of these was passed in 1651, with the primary rule that no goods grown or manufactured Afr...
Questions
question
Mathematics, 13.04.2021 03:40
question
Social Studies, 13.04.2021 03:40
question
History, 13.04.2021 03:40
question
Mathematics, 13.04.2021 03:40
question
Mathematics, 13.04.2021 03:40
question
Mathematics, 13.04.2021 03:40