British casualties were very high, the british realized they would have to up their game
The government gave subsidies for railroads companies with money from the people, these companies had land grants and received millions of acres of public land meanwhile some people did not have a place to live. The companies sold the land, made money from it and built their railroads. This also increased corruption in the government - historians say that members of the state legislature would deliberately introduce legislation threatening the interests of railroads in his state if the railroad's companies would not pay some sort of blackmail -.
Railroad companies would also use the power to destroy existing competitors in the field and prevented this way the emergence of new ones, for this they used the political connection.
Railroad companies would also create railroad projects with the only means to obtain government cash without any true commercial evaluations. They would pocket money and vanish without building anything.
Answer:
Below
Explanation:
The immediate causes for the war included a series of escalating steps taken by the Arabs: the concluding of a Syrian-Egyptian military pact to which Jordan and Iraq later joined, the expulsion of the UN Emergency Force (UNEF) from the Sinai Peninsula and the concentration of Egyptian forces there.
John C. Calhoun was an outstanding<span> U.S. </span>national leader and spokesperson <span>for the slave-plantation system of the </span>non modern<span> South. As a young legislator </span><span>from South </span>geographical region<span>, he helped steer the States</span><span> into war with kingdom</span><span> and established the Second Bank of the U.S</span>.<span>He was one of Jackson's Vice Presidents and was the creator of the idea of nullification.</span>
Andrew Jackson was the hero of Battle of New Orleans, and the Leader of new Democratic Party, he was liked by westerners and the "common man".
Henry Clay was the senator from Kentucky, he helped Adams in defeating Jackson, and was a great supporter of the Second Bank of the U.S, opponent of Jackson.
