The encomienda system in colonial Latin America consisted of three main social classes: the Spanish conquistadors and settlers who held power and controlled land, the indigenous peoples who were forced to work the land and provide labor, and the mixed-race population known as the mestizos who often served as intermediaries between the Spanish and indigenous populations.
The "Nordic countries" is a commonly used nickname for the countries of Denmark, Finland, Iceland, Norway, and Sweden.
There are approximately 43 countries in the world that are smaller than Ireland in terms of land area.
Some of the least populated countries in the world include countries like Mongolia, Iceland, Suriname, and Namibia. These countries have vast land areas with small populations, resulting in lower population densities compared to other nations.
In 2002, only three countries had a population of over 150 million: China, India, and the United States.
The Catholic Church
The Catholic church
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The Catholic Church owned the most land and controlled education in Latin America during the colonial period.
Large landowners, multinational corporations, and some government entities tend to control most of the land in Latin American countries. This often leads to issues of land inequality and concentration of land ownership in the hands of a few.
American Indians controlled the land west of the Appalachians.
Roman Catholicism A government-controlled economy
Brazil, Argentina and (i am not sure for the 3rd one but i think ) Bolivia or Uruguay
Brazil, Argentina and (i am not sure for the 3rd one but i think ) Bolivia or Uruguay
During the colonial period, the majority of land in Latin America was owned by a small elite group of Spanish and Portuguese settlers, as well as the Catholic Church. Education was controlled by the colonial authorities and the Catholic Church, where education was often limited to elites and focused on religious instruction and maintaining social order.
Argentina, Brazil, and Mexico are the Latin American countries with the most land for livestock. Among them, Argentina has a climate and vegetation that make it most suitable for livestock raising due to its vast grasslands, known as the Pampas, that provide ideal conditions for cattle grazing.
They controlled the vast majority of land and resources