It was possible earlier on. I don't think so now. I had hoped for the Libertarians, but they cannot seem to really gain traction. I live in Canada where we have 5 different parties. I like to report that one of them is totally dedicated to splitting Canada up. We in the west won't vote for such a thing (it is a party centered in Quebec), but we might push for a conservative candidate who would advocate the dissolution of Canada. We were pretty angry with the east for awhile. Then oil prices fell, and with that decline came the decline of the power in the west. I live in Alberta.
I watch with dismay what is happening in the United States. The Dems and Reps are really the same party and neither has an apparent will. Both are dominated by an unseen force that has greed as its underlying motive.
Neither has any answer for the deficit which grows at speeds that are not to be understood. The federal debt alone would take 60000 from every man woman and child to pay off. then there's the state and municipal debts which no one is talking about until a Detroit event happens.
What can a third party do? The early 90s was the time for a third party before the dot com bubble and the housing bubble in 2007-8. Ron Paul (Texas) gave it his best shot. He was the last hope of reform. Nobody was listening. Nobody was really home.
My answer is no a third party cannot succeed. There is little hope. And they (a third party other than Ron Paul) have nothing much to offer.
Answer:First Roads were improved, then Canals were built and finally the Railway was developed. Each change had an impact upon life in the country, each shortened travel times over longer distances and each enabled industrialists to seek new markets in previously out of reach areas of the country. Likewise they enabled more raw materials and goods to be shipped to and from factories, providing further impetus to the industrial age. Turnpike trusts were local companies that were set up to maintain roads. They were toll roads, where the user had to pay a fee (a toll) to make use of the road. These trusts were needed because the government did not finance things such as roads at the time. So it was cheaper not use roads because you had paid a fee.
Explanation:
The event was the Meiji Restoration was the event launched a period of rapid industrialisation and Westernisation in Japan during the 19th Century. This brought back traditional Japanese rule and led to modernisation.
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After the events of World War I, the red scare of 1919-1920 was provoked by the fear of <u>communism</u>, but <u>also socialism, anarchists and immigrants,</u> within industrialized nations, such as the United States.
<span>This is of course a somewhat subjective question, but most would agree that its biggest success was greatly limiting the amount of corruption in big business--usually through increasing government regulation--while its biggest failure was not continuing to do so throughout the 1900s </span>
