<span>I'm sure its Great Britain.</span>
In Chicago, the sides were extremely segregated. The african american community was strictly on the south side. Redlining would occur to affect african americans abilities to rent or buy homes. Chicago’d basically meant segregating or discriminated against.
Part A: Working hours changed from around 14 hours a day before the 1880's to being reduced slowly down to 12, then 10, eventually moving to an 8 hour day. This change allowed for workers to to have more time to sleep and for leisure. Another change was the end of child labor. Similar to the decrease in hours, the minimum age increased over time as well moving from 10 to 16.
Part B: One strategy used by unions to achieve these goals were strikes. Workers would leave the job and picket outside of a job which shut down operations. This tactic did not work at first because there were plenty of workers to fill the jobs. However, when immigration slowed the tactic had more impact with no people to fill the jobs. Some strikes were so large they brought the attention of police forces and the government.
After the Boston Tea Party, Britain was extremely angry at the colonies. They were afraid that we (that is, the American colonies) would ignite an uprising, which in time, would lead to revolution, and in a manner of time, the whole system collapses (that's a Hunger Games quote, by the way :) ). In an effort to stop a potential rebellion, Parliament passed the Coercive Acts, which included such outrageous laws, that, to America, they became known as the Intolerable Acts.
Use either answer or write both with a slash between.
