the result of the 54th Massachusetts infantry attack on fort Wagner,
The unit was made up of black men.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fort_Wagner
Due to the fact's of world history.
Answer choice- B.<span>Kublah Khan</span>
Answer:
According to Fishman, Wal-Marts business model effects suppliers, workers, and their communities. This occurs because the store was striving to keep their costs as low as possible. The idea of having the lowest costs quickly spread from the company to the suppliers because in order to provide the customers the lowest price the company has to be able to buy the goods at the lowest price. As the company grew in size, they worked to exhaust every method that could possibly save them pennies on materials, packaging, labor, transportation, and display. This became know as the "Wal-Mart effect"
This business model reflects the problems generally associated with globalization that are commonly cited by critics because it all depends on the manufacturers making and selling the cheapest products possible. These manufacturers are found all over the world which creates the global business model. Just like other models, if one part stops working as it is supposed to all the other parts would be affected, so if one countries production or overall revenue decreased than the whole world would be affected.
Explanation:
1 not a lot of food 2 there clothes were old and nasty 3 they were low on canons, raffles, and pistol and all the other ammo they have but not a lot
GOOD LUCk
Communism holds that the only way to solve these problems is for the working class (or proletariat) to replace the wealthy ruling class (or bourgeoisie), through revolutionary action, in order to establish a peaceful, free society, without classes or government.
Karl Marx defined the working class or proletariat as individuals who sell their labour power for wages and who do not own the means of production. He argued that they were responsible for creating the wealth of a society.
For Marx, the analysis of social class, class structures and changes in those structures are key to understanding capitalism and other social systems or modes of production. In the Communist Manifesto Marx and Engels comment that the history of all hitherto existing society is the history of class struggles. (Adams and Sydie) Analysis of class divisions and struggles is especially important in developing an understanding of the nature of capitalism. For Marx, classes are defined and structured by who owns or possesses property and means of production and who performs the work in the production process, the social relationships involved in work and labour, and who produces and who controls the surplus human social labour can produce. These economic factors more fully govern social relationships in capitalism than they did in earlier societies. While earlier societies contained various strata or groupings which might be considered classes, these may have been strata or elites that were not based solely on economic factors – e.g. priesthood, knights, or military elite