The hardships and dangers that the settlers still faced after the voyage was over according to the end of chapter nine, were the fierce winter, sickness, and starvation.
According to Bradford, the one thing that can sustain the group during these trails is God and His grace.
After WW1 it took a while for life to go back to normal. Everyone around this time were creating new ideas and which lead to mass production. The demand for the multitude of new product was higher then ever and they thought that they were getting somewhere. However the prosperity<span> of the 20s was not universal, many places were still dependent on farming. But everything went downhill and it led to the great depression </span>
Colonial farmers grew a wide variety of crops depending on where they lived. Popular crops included wheat, corn, barley, oats, tobacco, and rice. The first settlers didn't own slaves, but, by the early 1700s, it was the slaves who worked the fields of large plantations.
A. 12 hours a day, six days a week.
Because of it was a new era in manufacturing, industrial, companies soon swept over the market. One individual does not have much say in an entire corporation. But the entire workforce may have more leverage in the corporation that the corporate it's self. Thus when unjust wages and hours were enforced, the people needing what little money they could get. Labor Unions were formed.
That they, the Christians, caused the fire to burn a large part of the Roman Empire down.
