there are so many,i assume during 1801 and or 1845,at it's peak.when the parliment thought putting fences around villagers farms for growing crops and grazing animals was a good idea..the consequences were bad to society.the were literally evicted from homes,and forced to live in city slums.the government thought they could find new jobs with the industrial revolution.but not the case.these people had nothing.they were not allowed to go back to their villages to get firewood for warmth and not allowed to take any food from their old land.there is a kool poem about this written back in the day it's called the deserted village.i forget the author.but it really tells about the suffering people went through. Hope that helps!
Many people rely on movies to learn about historical events, but what they're not really taking into account is that Hollywood's main purpose is to generate blockbusters and revenue.
Firstly, one problem that "historical" movies have is that they're not usually accurate and there's fiction mixed with reality.
Also, many movies can be biased regarding some specific events that happened in the past, so people who watch those movies don't get to see what really happened, they just see a biased version of it.
There are stereotypical depictions in movies that are not completely true, for example cowboys or immigrants.
So, only watching movies to learn about events that happened in the past is not enough bacause dates and places could be wrong, there could be biased movies and sometimes fiction exaggerates the role or identity of historical figures. Movies should be watched as entertainment and to have a good time.
The Tet Offensive is considered the turning point in the war for two reasons: first because it almost decimated south Vietnam and it changed how most Americans viewed the war. So, the Tet Offensive occurred during the Vietnamese New year called Tet. A week-long cease fire occurred so the Vietnamese could celebrate this holiday, but north Vietnam had their fingers crossed behind their back and attacked over 100 south Vietnamese cities simultaneously. This was a major loss for the American side because they couldn't recapture the cities for many months afterward. Back in the United states, Americans were seeing the horrors of war on television and this was kind of the smack in the head for many Americans to wonder why are we here? Why are we in Vietnam? President Lyndon Johnson was blamed for this and his popularity plummeted causing him to announce that he would not be running for a second term as president.
State from religion is my top if not, government from religion.
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Uncle tom's cabin was a Pre-Civil War book that helped fuel <span>the abolitionist cause in the 1850s.</span>
