Neville Chamberlain was the Prime Minister of England from 1937-1940. Chamberlain is infamous for 'appeasing' to Germany's demands to restructure itself after paying its immense reparations for the first World War I. A large reason that he appeased to Germany's desire to revamp its military, economy, and expand its territory was so that he may focus on England's domestic affairs. Notably, he passed several acts and laws for the middle class, one giving workers a week off with pay (Holiday with Pay Act 1938), as well as passing the Factory's Act of 1937 which greatly helped working conditions for women and children and limiting hours of work. While he primarily wanted to focus on domestic affairs, his appeasement policy immensely backfired when Germany's power skyrocketed by the end of the 1930's.
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Many African Americans were disregarded for their color, the faced brutal treatment such as lynching and crosses being burned in their front yards. Soon most of the African Americans participated in the great migration to the north. Southerners depended on slaves and now that they had all gained freedom the southern economy was slipping. northerners did not like that the African Americans were fleeing to the north they believed that they were going to steal all of the jobs and leave them nothing. the endless cycle of Discrimination was circling around the heads of the Americans and the African Americans even to this day.
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Explanation:
The passing of the Tea Act imposed no new taxes on the American colonies. ... Besides the tax on tea which had been in place since 1767, what fundamentally angered the American colonists about the Tea Act was the British East India Company's government sanctioned monopoly on tea.
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I believe it's C or D
Explanation: The immediate cause of the rebellion was Governor Berkeley's refusal to retaliate for a series of Native American attacks on frontier settlements. ... Modern historians have suggested the rebellion may have been a power play by Bacon against Berkeley and his favoritism towards certain members of the court.
