Answer/Explanation:
Some several reasons or factors led to the sour relationship between the colonists and Britain. However, the most prominent of them all was the imposition of arbitrary taxes on the colonies. After the French and Indian War, Britain sought ways to raise revenue to offset its war debts, so it decided to impose different taxes on the colonies. These taxes include the Stamp duty tax, the Tea tax, etc. The colonist objected to these arbitrary taxes on the ground that they had little or no representation in the parliament and were not supposed to be compelled to pay such taxes, but Britain insisted on the taxes. Also, Britain became more autocratic over the colonies. It passed and enforced arbitrary and selfish policies that were not favorable to the colonies. These events, amongst others, incited the colonies to start seeking independence from Britain. The last straw that broke the camels back was the action of Britain during the Boston Tea Party protest by the colonies. All these contributed to tearing apart the relationship between the colonists and Britain.
Answer:
Following her husband's assassination in 1968, Coretta founded the Martin Luther King Jr. Center for Nonviolent Social Change, and later successfully lobbied for his birthday to recognized as a federal holiday.
What gave them an advantage is economic prosperity due to rich soil and development of plantations based on slave labor. Many profit was accumulated from crops (tobacco) and also cotton. Later on in the 1800s when Eli Whitney created the cotton gin it created a boom in the slave industry and increased largely by 71%. After that the tool allowed mass production in textile industries.
Both skilled and non-skilled workers composed the majority of the population who lived in poverty during the Victorian Era in England. This was because the increase in urbanization was at its peak where a lot of workers are required to render their services, as a result of this demand, they were paid little and were exposed to unsanitary working conditions.
