doi:10.1111/ehr.12640PatCardiffHudsonCardiffWileyThe Economic History Review
Under the mercantile system, international diplomacy was used as a tool for opening markets to trade. Governments of that era routinely imposed large tariffs on imports from other nations. For example, French merchants hoping to trade with England in the 1600s had to pay tariffs as high as 50...
Ummmm that's like basic history, Britain was the first country to industrialize in the late 18th century and became the richest in the world, conquering 1/4 of the planet during the 19 century. Then America became the superpower of the 20th century. The last two centuries were owned by E...
No abstract is available for this item.doi:10.1111/ehr.12640HudsonPatEconomic History SocietyThe Economic History Review
Response to the Round Table on Why Did We Choose to Industrialize? Montreal 1819–1849doi:10.7202/1055328ARRobert C.H. SweenyThe Canadian Historical Association / La Société historique du Canada
Sweeny, Robert C.H. – Why Did We Choose to Industrialize? Montreal, 1819-1849.Harold Bérubé
Robert Sweeny, Why Did We Choose to Industrialize: Montreal, 1819-1849Robert Sweeny, Why Did We Choose to Industrialize: Montreal, 1819-1849. Montreal and Kingston:...Horner, DanBecker AssociatesUrban History Review
doi:10.7202/1055325ARBettina BradburyThe Canadian Historical Association / La Société historique du Canada
Assessment of Robert Sweeny, Why Did We Choose to Industrialize? Montreal 1819–1849doi:10.7202/1055327ARKathryn McphersonThe Canadian Historical Association / La Société historique du Canada
First, the Romans always treated the Britons as a subject people of slave class. Second, never during the 4 centuries did the Romans and Britons intermarry. Third, the Romans had no impact on the language or culture of ordinary Britons. ...