The late 19th century was the time where there is
an upsurge of mass creation of merchandises by the new machines. Since the
people begun depending through the machines, it replaced the highly capable
craftsman in one commerce after another. This massive change resulted to increasing
desirability of labor organizations. Those labor unions were able to establish
work stoppage or commonly known as “strike”, that may expose their complaints
about the working circumstances and incomes. During that time the business
leaders respond to their actions by locking-out their union workers and began
hiring no-union labor.
Thomas Jefferson was Pro french.
Napoleon sold it to the United States for pennies per acre, and ended the period of French Colonialism in the midwestern portion of the landmass we now call the continental United States of America.
The Louisiana Purchase was the acquisition by the United States of 828,000 square miles (2,140,000 km²) of French territory ("Louisiana") in 1803. The cost was 60 million francs ($11,250,000) plus cancellation of debts worth 18 million francs ($3,750,000). Including interest, the U.S. finally paid $23,213,568 for the Louisiana territory. Not a bad deal.
We got the port of New Orleans as well as the navigation 'rights' on the Mississippi River and Missouri Rivers. It opened up a vast region that encompasses the current region of 15 states, which comprises around 23% of the territory of the United States today.
The Main countries of the Axis Powers (an alliance in the Second World War) were Germany, Italy (although Italy was somehow subordinate to Germany) and Japan.
Some other countries joined them voluntarity, or not, such as Austria and Hungary and Bulgaria and Romania.
Allied leaders decided the enemy they had to defeat was the Ottoman Empire
