So they (the slaves) were treated bad because they weren't considered human beings
Answer: It changed both the economy and the American Slavery
Explanation:
So instead of slaves having to separate the cotton from the seeds, they used the cotton gin which increased production and profit
The Industrial Revolution inspired a more manufacturing based economy. Rather than focusing their time solely out in the fields, people began to move into cities to work in factories. It also greatly changed their labor system. There were more job opportunities for women, as their smaller hands were better at working in places such as textile factories. Until child labor laws were passed, many children were also hired for jobs better fit for smaller people. Economic ideologies such as capitalism and socialism really developed as well as countries began to see a major shift in the wealth and how they obtained their wealth and realized they had to change the structure of their economy too.
The correct answer is:
B. It took a while for the Continental Congress to decide whether they were fighting the British government for repeal of its new policies toward the colonies, or for complete independence from Britain.
Explanation:
<em>The American Revolution started as a protest to British policies</em>, mainly to the <em>Stamp Act of 1765</em>, where taxes where raised without representation and <u>the colonists, who saw themselves as Englishmen</u>, fought against these taxes with the allegation that they deserved the same rights as the Englishmen that lived in Britain; and formed <em>the Continental Congress to demand respect for their rights, while being loyal to the Crown</em>.
Colonists questioned if they should remained loyal or if they should seek independence, but it was until <em>Thomas Paine published Common Sense in 1776 </em>(a pamphlet that exposed the reasons why the 13 Colonies should be independent from Britain) when this question gained force and the <em>Continental Congress assigned Thomas Jefferson to write the Declaration of Independence</em>.
