The industrial revolution in Britain affected society, politics and the economy by increasing work output, creating the working class, dividing classes, having women began working, creating area specialization, seeing politics shift to appeal to working class men as they were now the majority of the people and current workers being unable to strike for fear of being replaced by immigrant workers.<span> The population increased dramatically during the industrial revolution as well so cities and infrastructure grew rapidly</span>
President of the United Mine Workers of America (UMWA) from 1920 until 1960 and founding president of the Congress of Industrial Organizations (CIO), John Llewellyn Lewis was the dominant voice shaping the labor movement in the 1930s.
<em>Yes, I agree.</em>
Explanation:
After the Civil War, the Civil War Amendments were created. These are the 13th, 14th, and 15th Amendments. The 13th Amendment abolished slavery in the United States, except when it is a form of punishment. The 14th Amendment made it so anybody who was born in the United States were now citizens. Lastly, the 15th Amendment made it so black men could now vote.
Although these Amendments were created and passed, the South still did not agree with the freedom of black people. The South enacted Black Codes, which were designed to limit the new freedoms of black Americans. These Black Codes prohibited black Americans from doing a lot of things, like getting certain jobs, marrying certain people, or purchasing land.
Northerners protested that the Black Codes of South Carolina and other Southern states attempted to restore slavery, which I agree with. It is obvious that the South despised the fact that black people were now obtaining freedom and would do anything in their power to stop it. Even though they were free people, white Southerners still wanted to be able to regulate everything in their lives and essentially treat them like slaves still.
Answer:
Assuring that the harms of the British Government wouldn't be repeated
Explanation:
I assume you mean the American Revolution by back then, and the reason that freedom of religion was so important (as well as many other Bill of Rights amendments) was to assure that the harms of the British Government (detailed in the Declaration of Independence) could not be repeated. Many people fled to America to escape the religious oppression of the Church of England, as it was both very strict on what religions were allowed and very closely entangled with the British Government, hence the separation of church and state in America.
