a hallmark of early modern era is the rise of western europe on the global stage. based on chapters 5 through 7 how might you challenge a eurocentric understanding of the early modern era while acknowledging the growing role of europeans on the global stage

The correct answer to this open question is the following.

You did not include the text, neither the paragraphs 5 to 7 or the link to them. Without that information, we do not know what exactly you are talking about.

However, trying to help you we can comment on the following general terms.

I would challenge a eurocentric understanding of the early modern era while acknowledging the growing role of Europeans on the global stage by questioning the way European superpowers amassed power and money through colonization of other parts of the world, by conquering those territories eliminating their native people or enslaving them.

The rise of western Europe on the global stage is marked by that time in human history where they colonized territories in North America and exploited the many raw materials and natural resources to make a profit, displacing the Native American Indians that had lived there for thousands of years before the arrival of white Europeans.

Something similar happened with the Spaniards who colonized and exploited Mesoamerica and South America.

In more modern times, at the end of the 1800s, beginning of the 1900s, European superpowers split the African Continent in what was known as the "Scramble for Africa," causing so much pain and damage to the African people and their territories.

confedracy

supported slavery

upheld the supremacy of federal laws

believed states should be able to nullify federal laws

union

wanted to abolish slavery

supported high tariffs

upheld the supremacy of federal laws