In the early 1900's , a company often provided a company town, a place where the worker could live in the near working location ( usually like a mining location)
The workers usually were lured by the promise of high wage.
But here's the thing, in company town, a source of living usually can only obtained in a company store, and the cost is really high.
So instead of getting a high wage, the workers trapped in huge debt to the company, creating some sort of slavery that they have to work to pay off their debt to the company
Techincally, the company could easily bring those workers to the court ( even though is very cruel, they obtain the debt in a 'legal' way), so basically workers cant do a thing
Answer:
farming causes people to get things that they can trade and when they trade they get more expensive things that then more people want and then next thing you know there are cities.
Explanation:
Answer: I believe its the 2nd one
Explanation: it might be wrong though
In the prize-winning American Black folktale collection of Virginia Hamilton, the title story is a fairy tale of the slaves who owned the ancient magic words that enabled them to fly away to liberty literally. And it is a touching story about those who did not have the chance to "fly away," who, with only their imaginations, remained slaves to set them free while this story was told and retold. For every page of this picture book presentation of Virginia Hamilton's most beloved novel, Leo and Diane Dillon have created powerful new illustrations in full color. It contains the initial historical notice of the author as well as her previously unpublished notes. Awards for the People Should Fly collection: A Coretta Scott King Award A Booklist Children's Editors' Choice A School Library Journal Best Books of the Year A Horn Book Fanfare An ALA Notable Book An NCTE Teachers' Choice A Best Illustrated Children's Books of the Year from the New York Times
Answer:
C - as an investigative journalist, she exposed business corruption
Explanation:
wrote a 19 part series attacking Rockefeller's Standard Oil company that was published in McClure's Magazine
