In the early 1800s, road improvements began in Britain. Which of the following did not happen at that time?
John McAdam built roads on a foundation of crushed rock that drained well and held up to heavy traffic.
People began to build turnpikes - roads with gates and guards that could only be used after payment of a toll.
Passenger traffic increased rapidly between British cities.
Merchants began to haul heavier loads with fewer horses, leading to increased trade and lower prices.
The government took control of all private roads and used taxes to improve every road in Britain.
Answers
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Answer:
passenger traffic increased rapidly between British cities
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Passenger traffic increased rapidly between British cities.
Explanation:
- An A road may be either a fast dual carriageway, or a single carriageway (one lane in either direction). Many A roads are often known as motorways-in some, for example, the A1 north of London is the A1(M). On a map, dual carriageways are marked by a thicker green line than the single carriageways.
- The explanation British roads appear small is that they have been there for several hundred years, maybe perhaps a thousand. In the days of horse transport, they were put down, either a mounted horse or horse-drawn carts, neither of which are especially wide.
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