Back in 1981, for those of you who remember, August 5 was the day that then-president Ronald Reagan fired more than 11,000 striking air traffic controllers. The air traffic controllers were fired two days after their union, PATCO, declared a strike. They were demanding a pay raise, a shorter workweek, and better working conditions. It was a move that some historians say laid the groundwork for today's assault on labor. Hope that helps, but if not visit this ∨
http://www.truth-out.org/news/item/25393-the-consequences-of-reagan-breaking-the-1981-air-traffic-co...
Studies that find minimal or no negative effects on native workers from low-skill immigration are based upon flawed assumptions and skewed economic<span> models, not upon observations of actual labor market conditions.
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Answer: The Nazis made use of collective responsibility when they invaded Poland in 1939. Basically the Germans told the Polish people any kind of help that they offered to anyone of the Jewish faith was punishable by death. The same punishment would apply to the person who tried to help Jewish people as it did to the Jewish people. For every German killed by a Polish person, 100-400 Polish people were killed in retaliation.
Explanation:
Hey there!
Let's analyze each of these. Many of these ended up boosting the economy, but only one lead to industrialism, or a big increase is manufacturing.
The Louisiana Purchase led to a lot of exploring and land trading, but not necessarily industrialization.
The revolutionary war gave the U.S. its independence but did not start any specific types of industries.
After the Mexican war, the U.S. gained more land in the West but for the same reason as the Louisiana Purchase, it did not increase manufacturing industries.
This leaves the answer as D) The War of 1812. The War of 1812 reinstated that the U.S. did not need to trade with Britain or many other countries, which led many states to begin to manufacture their own goods.
I hope this helps!
