The idea of self-government was encouraged by the Glorious Revolution and 1689 Bill of Rights, which established that the British Parliament —and not the king—had the ultimate authority in government. ... As interference increased, colonists felt more resentful about British control over the colonies.
Answer:
Holoyake wanted to separate social groups
Explanation:
hope this helps!
~brianna/edgumacation
One reason is the policy of salutary neglect. Salutary neglect was a policy of Britain which basically meant that the colonies didn't have to follow all the British laws as long as they didn't cause any problems. People were satisfied with ti because they weren't bothered by Britain. When the French-Indian war ended, the policy of salutary neglect was abandoned and the crown started pressuring people more to obey the laws and this caused mass dissatisfaction.
Another is the political power that they had. Before 1763, they were allowed to purchase land and deal with the natives in such purchases and if they were rich enough they could even start their own colonies as governors or rule their own colony as a company. This was forbidden after 1763 and all governing started belonging to the British crown exclusively.
I don't know if this is completely right, but I might be close. You could say that most American Indian students wouldn't get the same equal treatment as white students, and might be treated differently from the other students. I don't know what you mean by "one of these schools" but I'm guessing it was back then during a time of minority rights movements. I would just stress on the fact that they were denied a lot more rights and not treated equally.
Axis powers, coalition headed by Germany, Italy, and Japan that opposed the Allied powers in World War II. The alliance originated in a series of agreements between Germany and Italy, followed by the proclamation of an “axis” binding Rome and Berlin (October 25, 1936), with the two powers claiming that the world would henceforth rotate on the Rome-Berlin axis. This was followed by the German-Japanese Anti-Comintern Pact against the Soviet Union (November 25, 1936).
