Porfirio Diaz was president of Mexico from 1884 to 1911, This was a time of great economic growth for Mexico, as the regime opened its doors to foreign investment, particularly in the mining sector. However, Diaz's policies promoted a strong centralized government, which would lead to an unequal focus on certain regions and economic activities of the country, leaving others exposed to impoverishment. The expropriation of peasants lands in favor of big enterprises enraged rural populations. Inequality among the regions and societies of urbanized areas was becoming more evident. This led to a series of manifestations against the government that would eventually lead to the end of the regime.
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It made the colonists feel they were being taxed unfairly
Explanation:
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The supreme court decides to hear a case based on at least four of the nine Justices of the Supreme Court agreeing to grant the Petition for Certiorari. If for Justices agree to grant the Petition, the Supreme Court will consider the case.
The Vijayanagar brothers convert back to Hinduism from Islam after moving back to southern India as they converted to Islam for upward mobility under the Delhi sultanate.
The Hindu Vijayanagar empire was founded in 1336 during the time of rebellion against the Tughlaq rule in Deccan. The kingdom was established by two brothers Harihara and Bukka who initially served in the administrations of both Kakatiya and Kampili prior to conquest of those kingdoms by the armies of the Delhi sultanate. When Kampili was conquered, the two brothers were captured and taken to Delhi. They were born as Hindus but converted to Islam after the capture for upward mobility in the Muslim rule. They were sent to Deccan as governors of Kampili to tackle the local revolts and invasions by neighboring Hindu kings. As they exited the region controlled by the Delhi, they embraced the religion of their birth and established a Hindu kingdom.
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Explanation:
The most difficult task confronting many Southerners during Reconstruction was devising a new system of labor to replace the shattered world of slavery. The economic lives of planters, former slaves, and nonslaveholding whites, were transformed after the Civil War.
