In the Intro to Part Four, it talks about the Early Modern World. It explains the significance of globalization, what makes up modern societies, and the impact of Europeans worldwide. Globalization is explained to be the process in which businesses and other organizations start operating on an international scale. For example, they explain the international influence when the Columbian exchange starts. The Columbian exchange transferred plants, animals, illnesses, and people, which resulted with interactions all throughout the Pacific Ocean and the Atlantic Ocean. Another example was when missionaries spread Christianity past just Europe, forcing Christianity to become a worldwide. The Europeans soon dominated the world by forcing people into Christianity. Modernity was the increase of population and housing, which allows cities to become more urbanized. The New World started when people began destroying forests, hunting grounds, and few other pieces of land in order to farm. Most people were seen finding working at distant markets, then working near home or in their communities.
One global pandemic from the human past was the Spanish Flu pandemic of 1918. The Spanish Flu is recorded to be the deadliest in history because it infected around 500 million people worldwide and about 20 to 50 million deaths. -It first was found infecting people in Europe, parts of Asia, and the United States, spreading to the rest of the world after that. -at the time there was no vaccine available to treat the flu. -The flu is a virus that is the highly contagious meaning if anyone inhaled a droplet from a sneeze or cough that attacks the respiratory system - new york city health commissioner ordered businesses to open and close at a certain time to try to stop the flu from spreading -chills, fever, fatigue, low deaths during the first wave of the Spanish flu -the second wave, people died within hours of getting symptoms, fluid in their lungs caused them to suffocate, skin turned blue, -the first case was in Kansas on March 11, 1918...
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