Explanation:
As late as the beginning of the nineteenth century, despite the many years of direct contact with European traders and the influx of European goods, most African societies still produced their own iron and its products, or obtained them from neighbouring communities through local trade. The quality of iron products was such that, despite competition from European imports, local iron production survived into the early twentieth century in some parts of the continent. This was the case at Yatenga in modern-day Burkina Faso, where in 1904 there were as many as 1,500 smelting furnaces in production. The production process covered prospecting, mining, smelting and forging. Different types of ore were available all over the continent and were extracted by shallow or alluvial mining. A variety of skills were required for building furnaces, producing charcoal, smelting and forging iron into goods. Iron production was generally not an enclave activity but a process that fulfilled the totality of socio-economic needs. It also fitted the gender division of labour within communities.
This is because the pilgrims didn't have the right to create a colony and at the same time they were not sure how to work around with the Separatists who were with them on the voyage. Because of this, the British colony had ratified and drafted a social contract that allows the Pilgrims and the Separatists to create a colony and a contract on how both parties should act with each other inside the colony
The main issue raised by the federal government's effort to end the Great Depression was the question about the role and size of the federal government.
Prior to FDR, the federal government had limited rights and responsibilities. The depression made the US government take away some powers from the States in an effort to nationally solve the crisis.
