I believe it is B if im wrong forgive me.
Answer:
Nathaniel Bacon led other rebels against William Berkeley, the Governor of Jamestown because he felt marginalized and ill treated by the Governor who refused to retaliate against some native Americans who carried out series of attacks against farmers and other frontier settlers, nor grant him military commission or permission to fight and attack the native Americans.
Another major reason for the rebel against the Governor of Jamestown was because of his refusal to incorporate Nathaniel Bacon into his inner circle, and also refusing to allow Bacon and other frontier settlers the largess of trading in fur and other lucrative trades and commodities with the Native Americans.
Explanation:
The rebellion against the William Berkeley, the governor of Jamestown, otherwise referred to as Bacon's Rebellion took place between 1676-1677. The rebellion was led by Nathaniel Bacon who was the commander of the other rebels (Virginia frontier settlers). The major causes because the Virginia frontier settlers, particularly Nathaniel Bacon, felt marginalized and ill treated by the Governor who refused to retaliate against some native Americans who carried out series of attacks against farmers and other frontier settlers, nor grant him military commission or permission to fight and attack the native Americans.
Another major reason for the rebel against the Governor of Jamestown was because of his refusal to incorporate Nathaniel Bacon into his inner circle, and also refusing to allow Bacon and other frontier settlers the largess of trading in fur and other lucrative trades and commodities with the Native Americans.
Answer:
For administrative and economic reasons, theBritish government tried settling the jhum or shifting cultivators. However, settled plough cultivation did not prove to be helpful to these jhum cultivators. They often suffered because their fields did not produce good yields.
...Charged very high prices to move farm products to market
The farmers felt the railroads had monopoly power over them. The farmers essentially had no choice but to send their crops to market on trains. There was not much, if any, competition on most short-line tracks that went through farm areas. Therefore, most farmers had to simply accept whatever price railroads charged to transport crops. Farmers felt the railroads could gouge them by charging high prices and that they, the farmers, had no recourse when this happened. They blamed much of their trouble on this monopoly power.
