Historically, it is clear that Japanese Americans were interned, which led to forced displacement. They were compelled to move and placed in camps. President Franklin D. Roosevelt approved the establishment of military zones to house these refugees with Executive Order 9066. This of course widened the income inequality that existed.
<h3>How did Slavery (and end of Slavery) impact on income inequality?</h3>
During the dispensation of slavery, income disparity was very high. There were two different scales for measuring compensation. This began to reduce when slavery ended.
<h3>How did the creation of the first income tax impact income inequality?</h3>
When the first income tax was created in 1913, there was little or no impact in making America equalized as far as income was concerned. This was so regardless of the fact that there was a Personal Tax Exception of $3,000.
<h3>How did the The Mexican Farm Labor Act impact income inequality?</h3>
The Mexican Farm Labor Act tried to help with the level of income inequality by ensuring minimum wages for farmworkers, insurance, free housing etc.
However, this did little to level the playing field between land owners and their workers. This is because the farm owners simply were not compliant.
Learn more about the Internment of American Citizens of Japanese origin at:
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Answer:
Because the voice of the majority is going to be well considered
Answer:
He delegated foreign policy to his secretary of state, Cardinal Giuseppe Albani.
Pius encouraged French ecclesiastics to endorse the new regime, hoping it would secure amiable ties with the papacy.
He approved the decrees of the Council of Baltimore (October 1829), the first formal meeting of U.S. bishops.
Explanation:
In the end the thirteen colonies were: Delaware, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Georgia, Connecticut, Massachusetts Bay, Maryland, South Carolina, New Hampshire, Virginia, New York, North Carolina, and Rhode Island and Providence Plantations
