Answer:
The correct answer is Toussaint Louverture.
Explanation:
François Dominique Toussaint-Louverture (1743-1803) was one of the leaders of the Haitian revolution and the first African-descendant governor of a colony. Toussaint-Louverture was born a slave in the French colony of Santo Domingo. Freed by 33 years-old, a civil war took place in the Caribbean island during 1790 when the black men of the island accepted themselves as French citizens, claiming all the rights given by the Universal Declaration of Man and Citizen's Rights.
Years later, Toussaint was one of the main organizers of a revolt of slaves known as the <em>Haitian revolution</em>, the first and only successful revolt carried out by slaves in history.
Under the power of Emperor Napoleon Bonaparte (1769-1821), in 1802 France took back the control of the island to reinstate the french authority and slavery. Toussaint was arrested and incarcerated in Fort de Joux where he died in 1803.
You may be talking about the Industrial Revolution, which did begin in 1760, so it matches the time frame. It was a transition to new machinery and manufacturing processes.
In general in the United States, progressives believed that cities should be government according to majority opinion, as opposed to the will of the elite and rich, since they were thought to be corrupt and not working in the best interest of the population.
Each of the thirteen colonies had a charter, or written agreement between the colony and the king of England or Parliament. Charters of royal colonies provided for direct rule by the king. A colonial legislature was elected by property holding males.
Answer:
Many people lost their income and their homes.
Explanation:
