The correct answer is: Familiarity with and disdain for the Northern industrial workplace.
In the 1860s<em> </em><em>the Southern states based their economy on agriculture,</em> their crops required lots of manpower so they relied on slavery to work on their harvest. <em>The Northern states were beginning to base their economy on manufacture and factories </em>and they relied mainly on immigrants to work on factories, and were in favor of the abolition of slavery.
So when Abraham Lincoln won the elections in 1860, the Southern states felt the government was in hands of the Northern states and that it no longer watched over the Southern interests, <em>they saw with disdain the Northern activity and that became a reason for the Southern secession from the Union.</em>
I’d say it’s probably A
Lmk if I was right
While there were many other factors, threats and violence definitely were key aspects to Hitler's rise to power. His use of terror tactics made people obedient through fear. After acting upon his threats, they knew if they didn't follow him, there was a good chance they would die. He used a sort of manipulation that while brutal, tends to be effective, as portrayed through many events and leaders in history, such as the French Revolution, Mao Zedong (China), Stalin (Russia), and Leopold II (Congo).
The existence of single-member districts discourages the creation of minor parties because the party that receives the most votes secures the office. In other words, the winner gets everything, and other parties have nothing to show for their efforts. If, by way of illustration, the Green Party fielded candidates in all 435 House races and received 20 percent of the vote in each district, it would not win any seats at all. In a system with proportional representation, seats in the legislature are allocated according to the party's share of the popular vote. Thus, minor parties are rewarded for fielding candidates in elections because their efforts result in at least a modicum of representation in the legislative branch.
U.S., Britain, and France
