What did the Dutch West Indies Company's "half freedom" do for older enslaved Africans?
t1651 -
A It freed their children from slavery.
B It freed them, but not their children from slavery.
C It freed them at a certain age.
D It allowed them to work for wages to buy their
freedom.

The correct answer is D. The Dutch West Indies Company's "half freedom" allowed older slaved africans to work for wages to buy their freedom.

Explanation:

During the Dutch presence in what is now New York City, thousands of African slaves were brought to the region by the colonizers.

Later, the government of the Netherlands West Indies Company authorized the oldest slaves of the New Amsterdam colony to obtain economic benefits for their services rendered (and pay certain taxes for it, also benefiting the government), in order to obtain the money needed to buy your freedom. This did not include their children, who were to obtain the benefit of Half Freedom later.

the right answer is the third one: turnpikes went short distances to connect markets. turnpikes, also known as toll roads, were very important for trade and transportation (of people, goods and products) in the 19th century, coinciding with the expansion towards the west. they contributed significantly to the economic development of the united states.

the outcome of 1970 oil crisis in united states was that, they began to search ways on how to reduce oil.

in 1970 was a period when there were energy and oil crisis. those who were major centers for industrialization were forced to keep way from supplying of petroleum.

some of the result of this crisis was economic growth became stagnant because prices of oil surged.

due to the increased prices some countries like mexico and norway benefited.