Amazon disrupts everything it touches and upends any market it enters. In the era of its game-changing dominance, how can any company compete?
We are just witnessing the start of the radical changes in retail that will revolutionize shopping in every way. As Amazon and other disruptors continue to offer ever-greater value, customers’ expectations will continue to ratchet up, making winning (and keeping) those customers all the more challenging. For some retailers, the changes will push customers permanently out of their reach—and their companies out of business.
In The Shopping Revolution, Barbara E. Khan, a foremost retail expert and professor at The Wharton School, examines the companies that have been most successful during this wave of change, and offers fresh insights into what we can learn from their ascendance.
Answer:
1. May 21, 1930
2. Jail
3. "You must not use any violence under any circumstances. You will be beaten but you must not resist; you must not even raise a hand to ward off any blows..."
4. "...Suddenly, at a word of command, scores of native police rushed upon the advancing marchers and rained blows on their heads with their steel-shod [clubs]. Not one of the marchers even raised an arms to fend of the blows."
Explanation:
The Grange asserted pressure on the state governments concerning farming because life for farmers was not improving as they continued to go into debt.
<h3>Why did the Granges lobby the state government?</h3><h3 />
The Granges were formed as a way to help farmers to pool their efforts and challenge any practices that affected farmers negatively.
This included actions by the railroads and storage companies for grain that were charging farmers too much and thus pushing them into debt. By lobbying state governments, Granges hoped to reverse these actions.
Find out more on the Granges at brainly.com/question/1390791.
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Answer:
North of it, encompassing what in 1820 was still “unorganized territory,” there would be no slavery. The Missouri Compromise marked a major turning point in America's sectional crisis because it exposed to the public just how divisive the slavery issue had grown.
Explanation:
this is the correct answer happy
Answer:
Three ways that the civial war impacted plantation owners where by....
1.) The plantation owners could no longer use unpaid slave labor to plant and harvest their crops.
2.) The plantation owners lost a great deal of their wealth since they could no longer afford to bring crops to market.
3.)The wives of the plantation owners now had to be responsible for cooking, child-rearing, and cleaning that was previously done by the slaves.
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