The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Although you did not specify if you are referring to international literature, Europe, or America, we are going to assume that you are referring to the United States.
However, trying to help you with a good answer to this general question, we can say the following.
The writer’s novel that was based on the themes of social injustice and inhumanity is "Uncle Tom's Cabin," written by Harriet Beecher Stowe in 1852. This American author analyzed and critiqued the institution of slavery in the southern states, where African slaves were exploited working for long hours under the sun, growing the crops that had to be traded and exported to Europe.
Beecher's novel created a huge impact in the American society of the North, strengthening the demand for the abolition of slavery, and some historians say that "Uncle's Tom Cabin," accelerated the beginning of the American Civil War.
The colonists hoped to force the British to remove the Stamp Act. The colonists were angry at increased taxation which the British Parliament considered necessary to pay for the French and Indian War. As a result of the boycotts the Stamp Act was repealed
The Americanization Movement..... The United States dealt with a flood of immigrants during the early 20th century through the Americanization Movement—a variety of programs and campaigns aimed at turning foreigners into Americans. ... In addition to education, the movement wanted to celebrate the American way of life.
The people who most likely established the first civilization at Mohenjo-Daro and Harappa were the Dravidian people. Dravidian people are from South Asia. They were brought to India by farmers from the Iranian part of Fertile Crescent and might be related to the Harappa civilization.
Answer:
A) Not receiving "claims" or rewards for their victories
Explanation:
The Mongol war had been a drain on the economy, and new taxes had to be levied to maintain defensive preparations for the future. The invasions also caused disaffection among those who expected recompense for their help in defeating the Mongols. There were no lands or other rewards to be given, however, and such disaffection, combined with overextension and the increasing defense costs, led to a decline of the Kamakura bakufu. Additionally, inheritances had divided family properties, and landowners increasingly had to turn to moneylenders for support. Roving bands of ronin further threatened the stability of the bakufu.
