well most of the time the answer to that question in colonial times was only rich white men should vote. Of course as time went on we realized hey maybe other people should get to decide what happens in our country, (I say decided what it actually was was a wide spread protest and debate) this lead to the 15th amendment in 1870 that gave African men the right to vote and the 19th amendment in 1920 that gave white woman the right to vote.
Answer: In my opinion, there was no granary in Harappa or Mohenjo daro. These site were Necropolis (Burial Sites) and what was stored in such granary type buildings were only mummified dead bodies in earthen pots. See my web site for more details.
Or
The answer is that the existence of a granary shows that there was surplus food production in Indus valley civilization. The second inference that could be drawn from this fact is that there was organized administration like bureaucracy or like priest king , who could order and organize collection of grains and storage for long time use.
she has done many things on the farm
Answer: The Indian National Congress first convened in December 1885, though the idea of an Indian nationalist movement opposed to British rule dated from the 1850s. During its first several decades, the Congress Party passed fairly moderate reform resolutions, though many within the organization were becoming radicalized by the increased poverty that accompanied British imperialism. In the early 20th century, elements within the party began to endorse a policy of swadeshi (“of our own country”), which called on Indians to boycott imported British goods and promoted Indian-made goods. By 1917 the group’s “extremist” Home Rule wing, which was formed by Bal Gangadhar Tilak and Annie Besant the previous year, had begun to exert significant influence by appealing to India’s diverse social classes.
Explanation: Britannica.com :]
