Slavery is what separated the north and the south. Its what caused the civil war. the north wanted to abolish slavery but the south needed it.
They produced different materials and crops.
"Numerous Indian citizens are hurt when an office building is attacked by the British" would most likely cause an increase in Indian nationalism.
This is further explained below.
<h3>What is
nationalism?</h3>
Generally, It is a political philosophy that stresses the importance of loyalty, devotion, or allegiance to a country or nation-state and maintains that such duties are more important than other individual or group interests.
In conclusion, Increased Indian nationalism would be probable if the British assaulted an office building and injured many Indian nationals.
Read more about Indian nationalism
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The reconstruction plan, developed at a meeting of the participating European states, was drafted on June 5, 1947. It offered the same aid to the Soviet Union and its allies, but they refused to accept it,[8][9] as doing so would allow a degree of US control over the communist economies.[10] In fact, the Soviet Union prevented its satellite states (i.e., East Germany, Poland, etc.) from accepting. Secretary Marshall became convinced Stalin had no interest in helping restore economic health in Western Europe.<span>[11]</span>
Inventions of the electric light, steam engine and railroads helped in the growth of U.S's Industrial boom in the 1900s during the Industrial Revolution bringing a rise for more labor. The invention of the railroad system, for example, made it possible to transport goods over long distances or a short period resulting in the creation of more jobs in various industries (Mantoux, 2013). These inventions of the industrial revolution affected workers, i.e., workers were paid poorly, child labor was introduced, cities were crowded and filled with diseases (Nelson, 1996).
Mantoux, P. (2013). The industrial revolution in the eighteenth century: An outline of the beginnings of the modern factory system in England. Routledge.
Nelson, D. (1996). Managers and workers: origins of the twentieth-century factory system in the United States, 1880–1920<span>. Univ of Wisconsin Press.</span>
