Using an idea web list the geographical features of the west that contributed to the mining boom and cattle boom in the mid-1800s

Geographical features play an important role in the development of any kind of business. We see business and trade centers develop since ancient times  because of their geographical locations. Similarly geographical features of the West contributed to the mining and cattle bloom in mid 1800s.

The large Great Plains in the west easily provide grass to the cattle which led to cattle bloom. While as rich and resourceful hills and mountains  play an important role in mining bloom in the west. These hills and mountains were rich in precious metals like gold and silver and upon their discovery, West began to be flooded by people and led more discoveries of the metals. The rail connectivity of the west with east made it easy to transport meat and metals which also contributed to the mining and cattle bloom.

Elizabeth Tudor or Elizabeth I, acquired the throne after Mary Tudor’s death.

She adopted a policy of compromise, but gradually enforced reforms that both Protestants and Catholics could accept. Under her rule, English replaced Latin as the language of the Anglican service. The Church of England kept the old hierarchy of bishops and archbishops, but Elizabeth confirmed that the monarch was the head of the Anglican Church.

In the 1500s, she firmly established England as a Protestant nation while keeping many Catholic ideas.