Explanation:
Fearing that the issue might disrupt the Republic, he argued for the doctrine of popular sovereignty-the right of the people of a state or territory to decide the slavery question for themselves-as a Union-saving formula. He led the fight in Congress for the Compromise of 1850.
Answer:
Why would an absolute monarch focus his energy on controlling this class of people? Nobles tend to have some power and influence over common people so it would be easier for them to revolt and overthrow the ruler.
Explanation:
Answer:
Below are some of the economic and political effects of the farmers movement in the late 1800s.
Explanation:
- During this time, there were three periods, that is;
- Grange
- Alliance
- Populist
- The farmers movement let to a number of changes in the political and economic trends. Some of them are;
- The Grange movement had a mission to do away with the exploitation in the rail roads, they accomplished this through trying to work together with the rail roads so that they could get rebate for transporting their crops. They also achieved in raising the prices of crops through pulling together their produce which then gave them a say.
- Despite the fact that the populist movement did not achieve much, they made a milestone in educating farmers about their rights which resulted to the farmers being given the first grants and the encoding of their rights.
- The farmers alliance made a milestone through helping the farmers to operate their own mills and gins thereby helping them save the extra money that could have been exploited.
- They manipulated the political class role of decision making to, this in turn let to changes like, letting farmers operate free gins and mills, this further helped in the economic gain of farmers through increased savings from their produce.
Answer: It joined the Church and political power, which created a strong empire.
Explanation:
In the year 800, Charlemagne was crowned Holy Roman Emperor by Pope Leo III in recognition of his service to the Papacy including restoring the Pope to the Vatican after the revolt of some Roman Nobles.
The Pope saw this as an opportunity to be protected and for the Church to be powerful once more and so when he proclaimed Charlemagne as emperor, he essentially joined the church with political power which gave the empire a degree of legitimacy it did not have before and established it as a strong empire.
